Verb Tense Review Mrs. Alba ESL 4. Today, we are reviewing verb tenses. Verb Tense PRESENT CONTINUOUS ExplanationIt’s what we are doing NOW. RuleDescribes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Present Perfect Dragana Filipovic.
Advertisements

What is it? How do you use it?
高 一 英 语 Module 2 Unit 1 Tales of the unexplained Grammar(2)
Present Perfect Foundation English II.
The Present Perfect Continuous Tense also called: the Present Perfect Progressive.
THOSE PESKY VERBS! Knowing which tense you want, how to make it, and why you want to use it.
Present Perfect and Simple Past (II)
English Verb Tense Review
Present Perfect vs. Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Future Perfect Continuous Tense
1 Introduction to Present Perfect How long have you lived in the United States? How long have you been here?
Verb Tenses PresentFuturePast Present Progressive Future progressive Past progressive Present PerfectFuture perfectPast perfect Present Perfect Progressive.
Simple Past vs. Present Perfect
the Present Perfect the Present Perfect Continuous Tense the Present Perfect vs. the Present Perfect Continuous Tense Let’s review: -the forms of each.
The Present Perfect tense How and when to use it
Both THE PRESENT PERFECT and THE PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS talk about something which started in the past and: either has a result in the present: He.
English Verb Tense Review
Verb Tense Review ESL 051, 052.
Present Perfect and Present Perfect Progressive Unit 3.
Reviewing Verb Tenses References © 2001 by Ruth Luman.
2 ND BACHILLERATO. PRESENT TENSES PRESENT SIMPLE A regular habit or a general fact. PRESENT CONTINUOUS Something that is happening now. A future plan.
Tatiana Neira Larronde
Reported Speech What is it? How do you use it? Yesterday, I saw my friend Pamela! She told me that she got a promotion!
Overview of Verb Tenses UUEG, Chapter 1. The Simple Tenses Simple Present Simple Past Simple Future These tenses make up 90% of the verb tenses we use!
+ Present Perfect & Present Perfect Progressive. + Present Perfect To talk about actions completed in the past (not specific time) Ex. She has exercised.
THE PAST CONTINUOUS TENSE
Noun Clauses * A noun clause is a dependent/ subordinate clause that plays the role of a noun (i.e., name a person, a place or a thing) * Like any noun,
1 Present Perfect Continuous. 2 Form n HAVE/HAS + BEEN + -ING n Example: n I have been working. She hasn‘t been working. Have they been working? How long.
SPEAKOUT UPPER-INTERMEDIATE UNIT 4.  Wish and ‘If only’ are both used to talk about regrets – things that we would like to change either about the past.
 actions that happened in the past  actions that started in the past and continue to the present  actions that have just finished e.g. I sang yesterday.e.g.
Unit 2 Been there, Done that!. Jennifer: Have you ever taken an English course? Sita: No, I haven't. Not yet. Jennifer: What about French? Have you ever.
Past Simple vs. Present Perfect When do we use each tense in English?
Present Perfect Tense There are 2 primary reasons to use the Present Perfect Tense. Reason #1 To talk about a completed past action at a non-specific time.
Conditional Forms if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if
the Past Perfect tense What is this tense and when do we use it in English?
ENGLISH LANGUAGE PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE. Use PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE We use present simple to express: An action which is repeated or usual: I go to school.
Present Perfect/Simple Present
PAST SIMPLE, PRESENT PERFECT, PAST PERFECT PAST AND PRESENT TENSE.
Reviewing Verb Tenses Verb Tense Review TENSES AND LISTS.
Future Perfect Tense Lesson #16 Workbook page: 110.
If Clauses Conditional Clauses If clause indicates the condition and a principal clause indicates the result of the action.
Intermediate Level. When do we use it? REPORTED SPEECH is used to tell what someone said. Yet, we do not repeat all the words exactly. REAL WORDS (direct.
UNIT 9 SAVING THE PLANET P. 165 FUTURE 5 Future English for Results 5 - Pearson /Longman Elizabeth Celeste Coiman-Lopez, BAT, MS Houston Community College,
the Present Perfect the Present Perfect Continuous Tense the Present Perfect vs. the Present Perfect Continuous Tense Let’s review: -the forms of each.
The Present Perfect vs The Past Simple. The Present Perfect The present perfect simple has a basic correspondence with the Spanish ‘pretérito perfecto’,
Present Perfect Continuous. Explanation  Has / Have (not) been + infinitive + -ing  You use the Present Perfect Continuous to describe that something.
The Present Perfect the Present Perfect Continuous Tense the Present Perfect vs. the Present Perfect Continuous Tense 8° A-B-C.
VERB TENSES Everything you need to deal with it!!!!
Those Pesky Verbs! Knowing which tense you want, how to make it, and why you want to use it.
the Present Perfect vs. the Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Grammar.
Do Now -Hand in homework..
Simple Past vs. Present Perfect
1A have: auxiliary or main verb?
Conditional Sentences (2)
Past and Present Perfect Tense
PRESENT PERFECT TENSE.
PRESENT & PAST TENSES.
the Present Perfect vs. the Present Perfect Continuous Tense
The Perfect Tenses, Part 1
Verb tenses.
Wishes about the PRESENT, PAST & Present Real Conditional
PRESENT PERFECT PAST Simple
By.Emilia.
Past simple Present perfect Talks about the past
Past simple Present perfect Talks about the past
Present Unreal Conditional
Present Real Conditional with MIGHT
PAST Unreal Conditional
Presentation transcript:

Verb Tense Review Mrs. Alba ESL 4

Today, we are reviewing verb tenses. Verb Tense PRESENT CONTINUOUS ExplanationIt’s what we are doing NOW. RuleDescribes action right now. Special Problems Some verbs aren’t usually used in the continuous— Be, can, understand, forget, have Right now, I understand you.

I work at National City Adult School. Verb TenseSIMPLE PRESENT Explanatio n It’s a general fact. It’s what I do every day. I do it again and again RuleUse simple present for something that is a habit, or repeated again and again. Pay attention to the difference between the two present tenses: I take pictures (simple present) = it’s my hobby, I’m a photographer. I’m not taking pictures now (present continuous) because I’m in class.

I got an M.A. at National University. Verb TenseSIMPLE PAST ExplanationI received the degree in the past. RuleUse simple past for something that happened to the past and is finished. Pay attention I have an M.A. now (present tense, “have” is not used in the continuous). I got the degree in the past.

I have taught at National City Adult for 3 years I have taught at National City Adult since Verb TensePRESENT PERFECT ExplanationI started to teach at National City Adult (3 years ago), and I still teach at National City Adult now. RuleUse present perfect with “for” or “since” for an action that began in the past and continues in the present. Pay attention Without “for” or “since,” the meaning changes.

I have been teaching at National City Adult School for 3 years. I have been teaching at NCA since Verb TensePRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS Explanatio n I started to teach at National City Adult (3 years ago), and I still teach at NCA now. RuleUse present perfect continuous with “for” or “since” for an action that began in the past and continues in the present. Pay attention With “for” or “since,” the present perfect and the present perfect continuous mean the same thing.

I have worked in Chula Vista and National City. Verb Tense PRESENT PERFECT Explanation This is an indefinite time in the past. There is no “for” or “since.” RulePresent perfect with NO “for” or “since” is something finished in the past, but I’m not telling you when. Pay attention! If I tell you when, I must use the simple past. I worked in Chula Vista from I worked in National City from If I say “I have worked in National City for 3 years,” that means that I still work there.

We have been talking about verb tenses. Verb Tense PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS Explanation I’m talking about something continuing in the present, or just finished a minute ago. There is no “for” or “since.” RulePresent perfect continuous with NO “for” or “since” is something continuing in the present, or just recently finished. Pay attention! With “for” or “since,” present perfect and present perfect continuous mean the same thing. Without “for” or “since,” the meanings are different.

If I hadn’t taught you verb tenses in the beginning, you wouldn’t have understood this review. Verb Tense Conditionals Explanation I’m talking about something continuing in the present, or just finished a minute ago. There is no “for” or “since.” Rule RULE: The past unreal conditional is used to talk about what would have happened under certain (unreal) conditions in the past. The past perfect form of the verb is used in the if- clause, and would have + verb is used in the result clause. Pay attention! IF RESULT If she had known, she would have taken her umbrella to work.