Learn English Grammar(lesson 12)

 What is Future Continuous tense???

The future continuous tense is also called future progressive tense it indicates that something will happen in the future and continue for an expected time.

Structure of Future Continuous tense.

Subject+will be/shall be+V 1st form with ing+Object

For example

I shall be watching a movie on Saturday.

We shall be eating pizza.

It will be raining tomorrow.

He will be sleeping.

She will be singing a song.

They will be playing tennis.

What is the future continuous negative structure?

Subject + will/shall+ not + be+ V 1st form with ing+Object 

We can also say and write Will not as Won't.

 Examples:

  I will not be going to bed late tonight.

  I won't be going to bed late.

 You won't be doing much cooking this week. 

 The children will not be walking to school when it's snowing.

 My sister won't be reading my emails anymore.

 They won't be protesting for peace if issues are solved.

What is the structure of the Future continuous interrogative structure?

Will/Shall+subject+be+V 1st form with ing+Object+question mark.

Will you be drawing sketches?

Will she be taking her medicine?

Will they be doing their projects?

Will he be working hard for his bright future?

Now start practising yourself.

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Learn English grammar(lesson 11)

 What is Future Indefinite tense?

Future indefinite tense indicates that an action has not happened yet and will take place at some point in the future.

Structure of Future Indefinite tense

Subject + will/shall + V1 + Object

Uses of will/shall

The rule is that shall is used with first person  (I and we) to form the future tense, while will is used with second and third-person forms (you, he, she, it, they). For example: 

I shall eat your meal.

We shall go together.

He will run.

She will purchase the grocery.

It will happen.

They will do their jobs.

How to make future indefinite negative sentences?

To make a negative sentence we add "not" after will/shall.

For example

I shall not come to your party.

We shall not bring your stuff.

She will not buy this dress.

He will not follow the rules.

They will not complete their work.

How to make future indefinite interrogative sentences?

To make an interrogative sentence all we need is to put "will/shall" before the subject and the rest of the sentence will remain the same.

For example

Will he do this for you?

Will she pass the exam?

Will you impress the people?

Shall we arrange the party?

Shall I say what I want to?

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Learn English Grammar(lesson10)

 The past perfect continuous tense (also known as the past perfect progressive tense) shows that an action that started in the past continued until another time in history. The past perfect continuous tense is constructed using had been + the verb's present participle (root + -ing).

To indicate time, references “for” and “since” are used, and it describes when the action started and how long it continued in the past.

Sentence structure

Subject+had been+the verb's present participle (root + -ing)

Let's make sentences. 

•I had been walking around my house since morning.

•She had been working hard since her father passed away.

•They had been tolerating his cruelty for two years. 

•The police had been chasing the thief since yesterday.

To make a negative sentence, you need to add "not" after had like "had not been", or you can say and write "hadn't been."

•I hadn't been sleeping well for one week.

•They hadn't been taking care of health.

Now you make more sentences.

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Learn English Grammar(lesson9)

 The past continuous (also called past progressive) is a tense used to describe an action that began in the past and continued for a short period.

Here is the structure of the past continuous tense.

Subject+was/were+verb(ing)+Object

With first-person singular......I and 

With third-person singular......He, She, It and any noun we use "was".

With first-person plural.....We and

With second person......You and 

With Third-person plural......They, we use  "were".

How to make negative sentences??

To make a negative sentence, we add " not" after was/were. In short form, we can say and write wasn't and weren't.

How to make an interrogative sentence?

To make an interrogative sentence, we put "was" or "were" before the subject, then the remaining sentence will come after.

Let's make sentences.

•Affirmative: I was working hard.

Negative: I was not working hard.

Interrogative: Was I working hard?

•Affirmative: We were solving the questions.

 Negative: We were not solving the questions.

 Interrogative: Were we solving the questions

 

 •Affirmative: He was telling a lie.

  Negative: He was not telling a lie. 

 Interrogative: Was he telling a lie. 

  

 •Affirmative: They were helping the poor. 

 Negative: They were not helping the poor. 

 Interrogative: Were they helping the poor.  

 Now it's your turn to make more sentences.

  

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Learn English Grammar(lesson8)

 The past indefinite tense, also known as simple past tense, indicates a finished or completed action that happened at a specific time in the past.

It means any work which we have completed in the past is described in past indefinite tense.

Here is the structure of past indefinite tense.

Subject+second form verb+Object

In an affirmative sentence, we use the second form of the verb

In negative sentences, we use the first form of the verb with "did not".

In an Interrogative sentence, we use " did" at the beginning of a sentence with the first form of the verb.

Let's make sentences.

•Affirmative: I wrote a letter to the editor.

Negative: I did not write a letter to the editor.

Interrogative: Did I write a letter to the editor?

•Affirmative: We completed our work.

 Negative: We did not complete our work.

 Interrogative: Did we complete our work?

 •Affirmative: He drove the car roughly.

  Negative: He did not drive the car roughly.

  Interrogative: Did he drive the car roughly?

Now its your turn to make more.

  

 

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Learn English Grammar (lesson 7)

 The present perfect continuous tense is used to express the action which is started in the past and is continuing at the time of speaking. The present perfect continuous is also called the present perfect progressive tense.

Here is the structure of the present perfect continuous tense.

Subject+have been/has been+Verb(ing)+Since/For+Object

There are few points we need to understand must.

* How to use have been/has been????

  If the subject is I, We, They or any plural, we use "have been".

  If the subject is He, She, It or any singular noun, we use " has been".

  * How to use Since and For in present perfect continuous tense???

We use "For" to talk about a period, like for three hours, for two months, for one year. We use "since" to talk about a point in time like, since 9 o'clock, since 1st January, since Monday.

Now we make sentences for practising.

•I have been organising my books for three hours.

•We have been listening to the lecture for one hour.

•They have been trying to solve the puzzle since evening.

•He has been painting his picture for one month.

•The soldiers have been standing firm in the field since the war began.

•she has been learning the skills since last year.

* How to make a negative and interrogative sentence of present perfect continuous tense???

 To make a negative sentence, we add "not" in-between have been and has been, like 

 have not been or has not been.

 In short form, we can write and say 

 haven't been or hasn't been.

 To make an interrogative sentence, we put to have and has first in the sentence, then write the remaining sentence after.

 Start practising.

Affirmative: I have been living in this house for five years.

Negative: I haven't been living in this house for five years.

Interrogative: Have I been living in this house for five years??

Now you make more sentences to get perfection.

 

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Learn English Grammar(lesson6)

 

The present perfect tense is used to indicate a connection between the present and the past. We discuss events that started in the past and completed at the moment of speaking. ... It is often used to suggest that a past action still affects something.

Present perfect tense structure

Subject+have/has+Verb past participle +Object

Keep in mind past participle means 3rd form of the verb.

Where do we use have and has????

With the subject, I, We, They and any plural we use Have and with He, She, It and any singular noun we use Has.

Let's start practising

I have resigned from my job.

We have worked here.

They have demolished the building.

All students have completed the project.

He has written one application.

She has apologised for his mistake.

My mother has baked the cake.

It has rained.

You have grown up now.

The world has faced a pandemic.

Now make more sentences to get perfection.

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