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    Present Tense

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    Pablo Ruíz Aquino
    The document summarizes the uses, structures, and spelling rules for the simple present tense, present progressive tense, present perfect tense, and present perfect progressive tense in English. It explains that the simple present tense is used to describe facts, habits, and scheduled future events. The present progressive tense describes ongoing actions in the present. The present perfect tense describes actions that began in the past and continue into the present. The present perfect progressive tense describes either continuous activities that began in the past and continue now, or continuous activities that began in the past but have recently finished.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Present Tense

    Uploaded by

    Pablo Ruíz Aquino
    86 views1 page
    The document summarizes the uses, structures, and spelling rules for the simple present tense, present progressive tense, present perfect tense, and present perfect progressive tense in English. It explains that the simple present tense is used to describe facts, habits, and scheduled future events. The present progressive tense describes ongoing actions in the present. The present perfect tense describes actions that began in the past and continue into the present. The present perfect progressive tense describes either continuous activities that began in the past and continue now, or continuous activities that began in the past but have recently finished.

    Original Description:

    Diagrama de araña sobre el presente simple

    Original Title

    Present tense

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    The document summarizes the uses, structures, and spelling rules for the simple present tense, present progressive tense, present perfect tense, and present perfect progressive tense in English. It explains that the simple present tense is used to describe facts, habits, and scheduled future events. The present progressive tense describes ongoing actions in the present. The present perfect tense describes actions that began in the past and continue into the present. The present perfect progressive tense describes either continuous activities that began in the past and continue now, or continuous activities that began in the past but have recently finished.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    86 views1 page

    Present Tense

    Uploaded by

    Pablo Ruíz Aquino
    The document summarizes the uses, structures, and spelling rules for the simple present tense, present progressive tense, present perfect tense, and present perfect progressive tense in English. It explains that the simple present tense is used to describe facts, habits, and scheduled future events. The present progressive tense describes ongoing actions in the present. The present perfect tense describes actions that began in the past and continue into the present. The present perfect progressive tense describes either continuous activities that began in the past and continue now, or continuous activities that began in the past but have recently finished.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 1

    PABLO RUIZ AQUINI 2° A

    Uses Structure
    Simple present tense: A: Subject + verb. N:
    Simple present tense: (1) To describe facts Subject + auxiliary verb (to do) + negative
    and habits. (2) To describe scheduled events auxiliary (“not”) + verb. I: Auxiliary verb (to
    in the future. (3) To tell stories to make do) + subject + main verb?
    your listener or reader feel more engaged Present_progressive tense: A: Suject + to be+
    with the story. verb + ing+ complement. N: Suject + to be + not
    Present_progressive tense: The present + verb + ing + complement. I: To be + suject +
    progressive tense is used for an ongoing verb + ing + complement.
    action in the present. Present perfect tense: A: Subject + has / have +
    Present perfect tense: The present perfect verb in past participle. N: Subject + hasn't /
    tense is used to describe actions that began haven't + past participle verb. I:
    in the past and are still continuing into the who / what / where / how / which / why / when
    present. + has / have + subject + verb in past participle
    Present perfect progressive: (1) a +?
    continuous activity that began in the past Present perfect progressive: A: Subject +
    and continues into the present, or(2) a auxiliary verb (to have) + “been” + verb + ing.
    continuous activity that began in past but N: Subject + auxiliary verb (to have) + “not” +
    has now finished (usually very recently). “been” + verb + ing. I: Auxiliary verb (to have)
    + subject + "been" + verb + ing?
    Present
    Tense
    The Spelling Rules Examples

    S.P.T. 1) For regular verbs, just add s. 2) For verbs that end in s, ss, sh, ch, x, S.P.T. 1) They run in the park
    and o, add es. 3) For verbs ending [consonant] y, change the y to i and add es. every Saturdays. 2) The
    P.P.C. 1) Add "ing" to most verbs. 2) For verbs ending in "e", remove the "e" spaghetti doesn't taste
    and add "ing". 3) For verbs ending in "ie", change "ie" to "y" and add "ing". delicious. 3) Do you walk to
    4) For verbs whose last syllable is written [consonant-vowel-consonant] and school?
    is stressed, double the final consonant and add "ing".
    P.P.C. 1) He does his homework.
    P.P.T. A) If it is a regular verb, the past participle is the same as the past simple 2) I am not stupid. 3) Are you
    tense: 1) Add "ed" to most verbs If a one-syllable verb ends [consonant- paying atention?
    vowel-consonant], double the final consonant and add "ed". 2) If the final
    consonant is w, x or y, do not double it If the last syllable of a longer verb is
    P.P.T. 1) She has runned the
    highlighted and ends [consonant-vowel-consonant], duplicate the last marathon for five years. 2) Elisa
    consonant and add "ed". 3) If the first syllable of a longer verb is highlighted hasn't finished her homework.
    and the verb ends [consonant-vowel-consonant], just add "ed". 4) If the verb 3) Have you traveled to Miami
    ends "e", just add "d". 5) If the verb ends [consonant + "y"], change the "y" to last month?
    an "i" and add "ed". B) If it is an irregular verb, the past participle is formed
    P.P.C. 1) I have been living here
    in all sorts of different ways.
    for one month. 2) We haven’t
    P.P.C. 1) Add "ing" to most verbs. 2) For verbs ending in "e", remove the "e" been talking since we broke up.
    and add "ing". 3) For verbs ending in "ie", change "ie" to "y" and add "ing". 3) Have they been
    4) For verbs whose last syllable is written [consonant-vowel-consonant] and playing soccer for two hours?
    is stressed, double the final consonant and add "ing".
    Escriba el texto aquí

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