 Will + have + been+ verb-ing  Ex. Stacey will have been dreaming about the end of class for an hour by 10:00 AM.  Negative  Add not after will 

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Past Simple or Present Perfect

Advertisements

Present Perfect Continuous (I have been doing)

Review Notes. Ch1-8. MK.. Chapter 1. The simple present tense – Be, and other verbs. -Forms of Be. ( Put not after be verb if want negative.) SubjectsBe.

Simple Future Tense There are two forms to express future tense Will + simple form of the verb Ex. I will see her at five. Be + going to + simple form.

Simple Past Form: regular verb-ed ex. Worked Form: regular verb-ed ex. Worked Irregular: must be learned ex. Taught Irregular: must be learned ex. Taught.

The present perfect Remember use present perfect for situation that started in the past and still continues in the present and also for experiences. We.

Simple Present Tense Form  base form of the verb  ex. listen We listen to Vicki in class every Friday.  Third person singular He, She, It add –s  ex.

DGP WEDNESDAY NOTES (Clauses and Sentence Type)

THOSE PESKY VERBS! Knowing which tense you want, how to make it, and why you want to use it.

VERB RULES Verb- a word to describe an action, state, or occurrence and forming the main part of the predicate of a sentence, such as hear.

Unit 5 Simple Present, Time Clauses, Used To, and Would.

Present Perfect vs. Present Perfect Continuous Tense

VERBS Verb is a part of speech that shows:  ACTION  STATE OF BEING (NON-ACTION) State of being –be Feelings - love Senses - see Mental activity or state-

Chapter 4 - Future Tense. Chapter 4 - Future Tense.

Chapter 3 – Perfect and Perfect Progressive Tenses

Present Perfect Continuous. FORM has/have + been + present participle Examples: You have been waiting here for two hours. Have you been waiting here for.

Will + Have + Past Participle Ex. will have graduated Write the future perfect form for these verbs: runwalk sing hope teach fly will have run will have.

the Present Perfect the Present Perfect Continuous Tense the Present Perfect vs. the Present Perfect Continuous Tense Let’s review: -the forms of each.

Past Continuous Tense. Form of Past Continuous Tense: Positive Sentence Subject +“BE” +main verb (V +ing ) + modifier. Iwaslisteningto music. You, We,

Future Time Simple Future: Will and be going to. Ali will finish his work tomorrow. Ali is going to finish his work tomorrow. Will and be going to express.

Past Perfect/Simple Past How do you form past perfect? Had + past participle ex. Rachel needed to pick Tobey up because Tobey’s car had broken down. Write.

VERB TENSES REVIEW.

Overview of Verb Tenses

Avoiding Sentence Fragments Making Sure Your Sentences Are Complete.

020 Mohsin mhomed. Present Simple # Structure : He, She, It ( s – es – ies ) #Ex: > He sleep s. >He dresses. >She studies. # Use : = Habit # Signal words.

Continue Chapter 1 Present Perfect Continuous Tense.

Verb Tense System  12 English Verb Tenses  Each tense consists (made up of): Timeframe + Aspect  Timeframe = Past, Present, Future  Aspect = Gives.

Reported Speech “He said what??!!”. Two types of speech Direct speech ( דיבור ישיר ) Indirect speech ( דיבור עקיף )

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.

Quoted & Reported Speech. We often have to give information about what people say or think. In order to do this you can use “direct = quoted” speech,

Helping verbs help verbs! I am standing in front of the room. am standing.

Past Continuous  Form = was/were + verb-ing  Ex. Yone was trying to find a date for the party when Vicki gave the directions for the assignment.

1.INTRODUCTION  Direct speech (DS): we use direct speech when we report s.o’s words by repeating them. Eg: “ I’ll go and heat some milk”, said Agnes.

SIMPLE PAST TENSE PAST PROGRESSIVE FUTURE PROGRESSIVE PERFECT ASPECT.

Verb Tense System 12 English Verb Tenses

How to distinguish different verb tenses

Simple Present Tense Form  base form of the verb  ex. listen We listen to Vicki in class every Friday.  Third person singular He, She, It add –s  ex.

Present Perfect/Simple Present

Present Perfect Simple or Present Perfect Continuous?

Past Perfect Continuous Form had + been + verb-ing Write the past perfect continuous form for these verbs: payhelptalkkiss Had been paying had been helping.

English Verb Review The foundation for English sentences.

OVERVIEW OF VERB TENSE.

Fragments are not Your Friends! Why bad Fragments happen to good people…(just ask your cell phone provider).

If-clause If If there are no trees, we will not have any paper. If If John goes to America, he will take lots of photos. If If there are no trees, we will.

Auxiliaries in simple past How to work with “did” and “was-were”

Present Perfect Continuous/Present Continuous Present Perfect Continuous Present Perfect Continuous Form- Have/Has + been + verb-ing Form- Have/Has + been.

the Present Perfect the Present Perfect Continuous Tense the Present Perfect vs. the Present Perfect Continuous Tense Let’s review: -the forms of each.

Unit 1: Present Tense   Simple Present Tense   Present Continuous Tense   Subject & Object Pronouns (I, you, it, he, she, they) vs. (me, you, him,

The Present Perfect Continuous Tense I. A Look at the Continuous Tenses A. Present Continuous Tense am, is, are + verb + ing Example: We are studying.

or the most confusing tense you have ever tried to understand !

Present Perfect Continuous. Explanation  Has / Have (not) been + infinitive + -ing  You use the Present Perfect Continuous to describe that something.

SIMPLE AND PROGRESSIVE TENSES. Simple Present It expresses events or situations that exist always, habitually or usually. Subject + verb in present form.

Those Pesky Verbs! Knowing which tense you want, how to make it, and why you want to use it.

Simple present, simple past, present continuous, past continuous, present perfect and present perfect continuous Dominic Ciaralli.

Past and Present Perfect Tense

The Perfect Tenses, Part 2

Will + have + been+ verb-ing

Independent & Dependent

Clauses Listen closely or we won't play kahoot..

9B present perfect + for or since

The Perfect Tenses, Part 2

Future Forms Ch. 4.

Main and Helping Verbs Let’s clear this up!.

DGP THURSDAY NOTES (Clauses and Sentence Type)

How long 1.-How long does it take him to do his homework?

Presentation transcript:

 Will + have + been+ verb-ing  Ex. Stacey will have been dreaming about the end of class for an hour by 10:00 AM.  Negative  Add not after will  Stacey will NOT have been dreaming about the end of class for an hour by 10:00 AM.

 teach  hope  kiss  drive  Will have been teaching  Will have been hoping  Will have been kissing  Will have been driving

 Yes/No: Move will to the front of the sentence  Will Stacey have been dreaming about the end of class for an hour by 10:00AM?  Wh-questions: Move the wh-question word to the front of the yes/no question form.  Where will Stacey have been dreaming about the end of class for an hour by 10:00AM?

 The Future Perfect Continuous emphasizes the duration of an action or a habitual action before another time in the future. The length of time is usually given in the sentence. We often use for or since with the future perfect continuous.  Ex. By the time you read this, you will have been listening to Vicki for several hours.

 The future continuous emphasizes the duration of an action or a habitual action at or after another future time.  Ex. Ma will be shaking her head as Vicki explains this.

 The future perfect continuous may begin at any time before the other future action; it may even begin in the past.  At the end of the semester, Yone will have been dreaming about soccer since last June.  Do not use future perfect continuous of future continuous with non-action verbs.

 The future continuous may be used alone without another future time in the sentence. In this way we may use the word for to indicate the length of time.  Ex. Yone’s mother-in-law will be staying with him for several months.  Do not use since with future continuous.

 The simple present (meaning the future) is often used in the subordinate clauses of sentences that have the future perfect continuous in the main clauses.  Dependent ClauseMain Clause  Ex. By the time you see this, we will have been sleeping in this class for several hours.