I hope this comparative grammar video will help you understand the differences between the 4 past verb tenses. If you like this kind of lesson, here's another video you might enjoy. ua-cam.com/video/k0P5G6l7i5E/v-deo.html
I watched English Speaking 360 yesterday. I was watching E.S.360 when neighbor knocked the door. I had watched E.S 360 i realized i understood some grammar. I had been confusing English grammar for a long time until i watched E.S 360 i got understood some. Thanks a lot teacher.
I learned English today. I was learning English this afternoon， but someone called me I had learned English before, but I didn’t know your English channel was so good! I had been learning English on your UA-cam channel when I realized I needed to take a note.
I watched English Speaking 360 last night. I was watching English Speaking 360 when my friend made a phone call to me. I had watched English Speaking 360 before the opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics started. I had been watching English Specking 360 when the opening ceremory of the Paris Olympics started. Thanks Teacher!!
Hi, Sir, I go through some of your videos many times because I want to keep them in my mind longer. 😅 The older I am, the more I forget, easily. By the way, is "go through" different from "get through"?
Hello Mandy! Thanks for watching my new video. 🤩 "Go through" and "get through" are both phrasal verbs, but they have different meanings and uses: ### Go Through 1. **Experience or undergo**: - Example: "She had to go through a lot of hardships to achieve her goals." 2. **Examine or review**: - Example: "Let's go through the report together to make sure everything is correct." 3. **Use up**: - Example: "We go through a lot of paper in the office." ### Get Through 1. **Survive or endure a difficult situation**: - Example: "He managed to get through the tough times with the support of his family." 2. **Complete a task or activity**: - Example: "I need to get through these emails before the meeting." 3. **Make contact with someone, especially by phone**: - Example: "I tried to call, but I couldn't get through." In summary, "go through" often implies a process of experiencing or examining something, while "get through" focuses on overcoming, completing, or making contact. However, you should notice that the 1st meaning is very similar for both.
Sir I have a confusing question. Which of the following sentences is correct? -It is time to (go) bed Or - It's time to (went) bed Plz explain or make a short on this topic.
Sorry for interrupting, but let me try. The verb that comes after 'to' must be in its base form. So 'It is time to go to bed.' is correct. And the second one could be 'It's time to have gone to bed.' which means 'It's past the time to go to bed.'
Hi there, will you be able to answer this question,what tense do I have to use: My mother told me, (1) when you were a toddler you cried a lot (2)when you were a toddler you were crying a lot (3)when you were a toddler you use to cry a lot I know they are close , what would you use? Regards!
The three sentences convey similar ideas but have subtle differences in emphasis and nuance: 1. **"When you were a toddler you cried a lot"**: This sentence states a fact about frequent crying in the past. It is a straightforward past tense statement. 2. **"When you were a toddler you were crying a lot"**: This sentence uses the past continuous tense, suggesting that the crying was an ongoing action during the period when you were a toddler. It emphasizes the duration and repetitiveness of the crying. 3. **"When you were a toddler you used to cry a lot"**: This sentence implies that crying a lot was a habitual action during the time you were a toddler. The phrase "used to" indicates a regular or habitual action in the past that no longer occurs. In summary: - "Cried a lot" states a simple past fact. - "Were crying a lot" emphasizes the ongoing nature of the action during that period. - "Used to cry a lot" highlights the habitual aspect of the past action.
Put video I want to learn was and were clearly any times i am confusing is there any tricky to learn was and were, really i am struggling example: i was stuidied 12th std is it correct?
We could also say: - I had driven to the store before I realized I FORGOT my wallet. Using contractions: - I'D driven to the store before I realized I'D FORGOTTEN my wallet
Hi! As mentioned in my video, when the duration is not mentioned, both have similar meanings. However, here's a more detailed explanation. The difference between "I was sleeping when the phone rang" and "I had been sleeping when the phone rang" lies in the aspect of the past action they describe and the nuance of the timeline they suggest: 1. **I was sleeping when the phone rang**: - This sentence uses the past continuous tense ("was sleeping"). - It indicates that the action of sleeping was in progress when the phone rang. - It emphasizes the ongoing nature of the sleeping at the specific moment the phone rang. 2. **I had been sleeping when the phone rang**: - This sentence uses the past perfect continuous tense ("had been sleeping"). - It indicates that the action of sleeping had started before the phone rang and was ongoing up to that point. - It emphasizes the duration or continuity of the sleeping before the phone rang, possibly suggesting that the action might have been interrupted by the phone ringing. In summary, "I was sleeping" focuses on the action happening at that moment, while "I had been sleeping" emphasizes the duration and the fact that the sleeping was happening up until the phone rang.
Hello! The past progressive (was/were + verb-ing) describes an action that was happening at a specific time in the past. It shows that the action was ongoing or in progress. Example: I was watching TV at 7 PM. (The action was happening at that exact time.) The past perfect (had + past participle) describes an action that was completed before another action or time in the past. It shows that the action was already finished. Example: I had finished my homework before 7 PM. (The homework was done before that time.) In short: Past progressive: An action happening at a certain time. Past perfect: An action finished before another event.
I would say that; - There's only one Present Tense. - There's only one Past Tense. - There's only one Future Tense. AND. - Simple Present, Past and Future. - Present, Past and Future Continuos o Progressive. - Present, Past and Future Perfect. - Present, Past and Future Perfect Continuos or Progressive. THEY'RE ALL ASPECTS OR FORMS OF EACH TENSE, THEY'RE NOT EXACTLY TENSES.
English has **12 main verb tenses**, which are divided into three categories based on time: **past, present, and future**. Each category has four aspects: **simple, continuous (progressive), perfect, and perfect continuous**.
@@englishspeaking360 Well, we differ in one thing; There are three main tenses and they're integrated by four aspects or forms each one, the ones you already mentioned; Simple, Continuos, Perfect and Perfect Continuos.
I hope this comparative grammar video will help you understand the differences between the 4 past verb tenses.
If you like this kind of lesson, here's another video you might enjoy.
ua-cam.com/video/k0P5G6l7i5E/v-deo.html
For more grammar 🤝
Thank you very much for your support and help! God bless you!✊😉
You're always welcome! 🤩
I watched English Speaking 360 yesterday.
I was watching E.S.360 when neighbor knocked the door.
I had watched E.S 360 i realized i understood some grammar.
I had been confusing English grammar for a long time until i watched E.S 360 i got understood some. Thanks a lot teacher.
Great examples! Thanks for sharing. Keep up the good work! 🤩🇨🇦
I learned English today.
I was learning English this afternoon， but someone called me
I had learned English before, but I didn’t know your English channel was so good!
I had been learning English on your UA-cam channel when I realized I needed to take a note.
Excellent! Keep up the good work! 🤩
🎉🎉🎉🎉👍
@balekundrigulnaz4297 thanks for the visit! 🤩
The best English teacher I have ever encountered.
Wow! That's a great compliment! Thank you so much! 🤩🇨🇦
I watched English Speaking 360 last night.
I was watching English Speaking 360 when my friend made a phone call to me.
I had watched English Speaking 360 before the opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics started.
I had been watching English Specking 360 when the opening ceremory of the Paris Olympics started.
Thanks Teacher!!
Excellent! Keep up the good work!
Oh my God, the opening of the Olympic Games. I can control myself and what I've read and heard is probably more like Satanism. Woke idiots, just sick.
I had learnt grammar in English for a long time but I had no progress before I hadn't seen English speaking 360. But now I understand, thank you Sir 😊
Awesome! Keep it up! 🤩
This is the teaching that I give a thumbs up. Wonderful teaching ! This is what I have been looking for until now
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for the feedback. It's really appreciated! 🤩🇨🇦
I refered several channels for this content,but in vain.
This is superb.very clear explanation. Kudos🎉
Thanks for promoting my channel! That's so kind of you! 🤩🤩🤩
I am old 82 yr. Like teaching.pl continue and help weak boys in English. Thanks.
Thank you so much! There's no age to learn something new. Keep up the good work!
Thank you...
See you next lessons 🎉🎉🎉...
Thanks! Enjoy your weekend! 🤩
Thank you, I never saw the teacher explain a lesson you like 👍
Thanks! I hope you like my other videos too! 🤩
Thank you for understanding such a great English video.
You are welcome! Thanks for watching! 🤩🇨🇦
your video is extremely interesting and easy to understand. I love that
Happy to hear that!
What a great way of teaching ! Awesome
Glad it was helpful!
Very easy to understand, great tutor . Thank you
Glad it was helpful!
Truly helpful❤😇 thank you English speaking 360 for this amazing lesson. You are the best💯🫂
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
Excellent spoliation. Very good.
I'm glad you liked my explanation. Cheers! 🤩
Very helpful. Thanks a lot.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching! 🤩🇨🇦
This is really super duper 👌 excellent 👏
Thank you so much 😀
I love teaching ! Keep it up
Glad to hear that! Thanks for watching!
Excellent teaching.
Thanks so much🎉
Glad you liked it!
GOSTARIA MUITO DE TER TRADUÇÃO PARA PORTUGUÊS BRAZIL! ESTOU NO INGLÊS BASICO !AGRADECIDA!
Hi! You can get the subtitles in your native language. Hit the CC button at the bottom of the screen. 🤩👍
Thank you 🙏
You’re welcome 😊
Really very useful lesson
Glad to have you as a fan! 🤩🇨🇦
Thank you for your help with the past participle tense 😊
You're very welcome!
Thank you for your lessons! Its very powerful
You are very welcome! Thank you for the feedback. 🤩
Appreciations👏👍& Thank you🙏🙂🇮🇳
My pleasure 😊
As always, such a wonderful video , , , Keep up the good work 👏 🎉
Thanks for your efforts
Thank you so much 😀
This video is very helpful.. thank you, sir.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank u for explaining so good 👍
Thanks a lot for all grammar explanations 🤗👍
You're welcome 😊 Glad to help!
This video is obvious. Thank you 👍
Thanks!
thank you for your explanation.
You are welcome!
I'd like to see more videos about clause. Would you mind uploading videos of clauses?.
Thanks for the suggestion! Let me see what I can do.
@@englishspeaking360 Thank you for your answer bro.
Very useful video
Glad you liked it! Cheers! 🤩
Really very good!
Thank you! Cheers!
Great content
Thanks for watching!
I Had been Learning English for days when I realized my brain had connected on your You tube channel.
Well done! Keep practicing! 🤩👍
Thank you for explaining so good
Thanks for the visit! 🤩
Thank you very much ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Always welcome! Thanks for watching! 🤩🇨🇦
Hi, Sir, I go through some of your videos many times because I want to keep them in my mind longer. 😅 The older I am, the more I forget, easily. By the way, is "go through" different from "get through"?
Hi
Your English is very good
Where are you from ?
Hello Mandy! Thanks for watching my new video. 🤩
"Go through" and "get through" are both phrasal verbs, but they have different meanings and uses:
### Go Through
1. **Experience or undergo**:
- Example: "She had to go through a lot of hardships to achieve her goals."
2. **Examine or review**:
- Example: "Let's go through the report together to make sure everything is correct."
3. **Use up**:
- Example: "We go through a lot of paper in the office."
### Get Through
1. **Survive or endure a difficult situation**:
- Example: "He managed to get through the tough times with the support of his family."
2. **Complete a task or activity**:
- Example: "I need to get through these emails before the meeting."
3. **Make contact with someone, especially by phone**:
- Example: "I tried to call, but I couldn't get through."
In summary, "go through" often implies a process of experiencing or examining something, while "get through" focuses on overcoming, completing, or making contact. However, you should notice that the 1st meaning is very similar for both.
@@mirani6563 Hi, I am from Taiwan. Nice to meet you.
@@englishspeaking360 If like you said, I go/get through the emails, well, both of them sound okay.
Very thanks my teacher ❤ @@englishspeaking360
Thanks of good programs ❤❤❤
Thanks for watching!
I have been your fans when I notice your channel.
Hey! Thanks for subscribing! I hope you like my other videos too! 🤩
Very very usefull
Glad to hear that!🤩
very clear,thanks❤
Awesome! Glad to hear that. Thanks for watching 🤩
Awesome Awesome Awesome
Glad you liked my video! 🤩🇨🇦
So nice ,Thanks for sharing.
Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching! 🤩
Thanks a lot!
You're welcome!
Thank you. ❤
You're welcome 😊
Nice elaboration ❤❤
Glad you liked it
Hey bro good video.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Wow Thank you
Thanks for the visit! 🤩
Thank you❤ it was difficult, I need to practice a lot 😢
Yes, the quiz is very difficult... but with some practice, you can do it!
Sir I have a confusing question. Which of the following sentences is correct?
-It is time to (go) bed
Or
- It's time to (went) bed
Plz explain or make a short on this topic.
Sorry for interrupting, but let me try. The verb that comes after 'to' must be in its base form. So 'It is time to go to bed.' is correct. And the second one could be 'It's time to have gone to bed.' which means 'It's past the time to go to bed.'
Hello! After TO, the verb must be an infinitive (most basic form).
It's time to go to bed. 👍
Hi there, will you be able to answer this question,what tense do I have to use:
My mother told me,
(1) when you were a toddler you cried a lot
(2)when you were a toddler you were crying a lot
(3)when you were a toddler you use to cry a lot
I know they are close , what would you use?
Regards!
The three sentences convey similar ideas but have subtle differences in emphasis and nuance:
1. **"When you were a toddler you cried a lot"**: This sentence states a fact about frequent crying in the past. It is a straightforward past tense statement.
2. **"When you were a toddler you were crying a lot"**: This sentence uses the past continuous tense, suggesting that the crying was an ongoing action during the period when you were a toddler. It emphasizes the duration and repetitiveness of the crying.
3. **"When you were a toddler you used to cry a lot"**: This sentence implies that crying a lot was a habitual action during the time you were a toddler. The phrase "used to" indicates a regular or habitual action in the past that no longer occurs.
In summary:
- "Cried a lot" states a simple past fact.
- "Were crying a lot" emphasizes the ongoing nature of the action during that period.
- "Used to cry a lot" highlights the habitual aspect of the past action.
@@englishspeaking360 Thanks a million !
It’s almost if I am not wrong like in spanish in where fire was ,ashes are left
ขอขอบคุณ
Wow! Thank you so much! I'm glad you liked my video. Have a wonderful day! 🤩🇨🇦
I had been applying for Long Beach City College for 6 years when I graduated.
Oops... do you mean "I had been attending Long Beach College for 6 years when I graduated"? It would make more sense with the verb attend.
@@englishspeaking360 Dang it!
No worries. Keep on trying!
Your teaching
Hello teacher!
Hey buddy!
good
I'm glad you found it helpful!
I was watching your fabulous video when someone knocked on the door.
Excellent example! Keep up the good work! 🤩
nice
Thanks!
Good jop
Have a great day 🎉🎉😊
Same to you! 🌞
Good 👍
Put video I want to learn was and were clearly any times i am confusing is there any tricky to learn was and were, really i am struggling example: i was stuidied 12th std is it correct?
Hello! Was and were are used only in the past progressive. I was studying. You were studying.
We could also say:
- I had driven to the store before I realized I FORGOT my wallet.
Using contractions:
- I'D driven to the store before I realized I'D FORGOTTEN my wallet
Yes, people say that but the time sequence for each action doesn't make sense.
❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks for watching!
Next future tenses
Coming soon!🤩
Using contraction:
- I'D been driving to the store when I got lost.
👏👏👏👏👏
Thanks for the visit!
What about I did study!
I REALLY strugle with that.
Excellent suggestion! Thanks
I did study, is an emphatic sentence.
But what about Present Perfect Time?
ua-cam.com/video/zgSX40Q5sOM/v-deo.html
Here it is!
How are you?
I'm doing great! You?
I am just fine 🙂
I don't know why I don't keep these tenses into my head 😢 every time I keep forgetting😢 but I really need them @@josephgenor5152
👍👍👍🙏🔥
Thanks! 🤩
what is the difference: ?
1. I was sleeping when the phone rang
2. I had been sleeping when the phone rang
Hi! As mentioned in my video, when the duration is not mentioned, both have similar meanings. However, here's a more detailed explanation.
The difference between "I was sleeping when the phone rang" and "I had been sleeping when the phone rang" lies in the aspect of the past action they describe and the nuance of the timeline they suggest:
1. **I was sleeping when the phone rang**:
- This sentence uses the past continuous tense ("was sleeping").
- It indicates that the action of sleeping was in progress when the phone rang.
- It emphasizes the ongoing nature of the sleeping at the specific moment the phone rang.
2. **I had been sleeping when the phone rang**:
- This sentence uses the past perfect continuous tense ("had been sleeping").
- It indicates that the action of sleeping had started before the phone rang and was ongoing up to that point.
- It emphasizes the duration or continuity of the sleeping before the phone rang, possibly suggesting that the action might have been interrupted by the phone ringing.
In summary, "I was sleeping" focuses on the action happening at that moment, while "I had been sleeping" emphasizes the duration and the fact that the sleeping was happening up until the phone rang.
2 and 3 are confusing.
Hello! The past progressive (was/were + verb-ing) describes an action that was happening at a specific time in the past. It shows that the action was ongoing or in progress.
Example: I was watching TV at 7 PM. (The action was happening at that exact time.)
The past perfect (had + past participle) describes an action that was completed before another action or time in the past. It shows that the action was already finished.
Example: I had finished my homework before 7 PM. (The homework was done before that time.)
In short:
Past progressive: An action happening at a certain time.
Past perfect: An action finished before another event.
I would say that;
- There's only one Present Tense.
- There's only one Past Tense.
- There's only one Future Tense.
AND.
- Simple Present, Past and Future.
- Present, Past and Future Continuos o Progressive.
- Present, Past and Future Perfect.
- Present, Past and Future Perfect Continuos or Progressive.
THEY'RE ALL ASPECTS OR FORMS OF EACH TENSE, THEY'RE NOT EXACTLY TENSES.
English has **12 main verb tenses**, which are divided into three categories based on time: **past, present, and future**. Each category has four aspects: **simple, continuous (progressive), perfect, and perfect continuous**.
@@englishspeaking360 Well, we differ in one thing;
There are three main tenses and they're integrated by four aspects or forms each one, the ones you already mentioned; Simple, Continuos, Perfect and Perfect Continuos.
Who's teach me i need a teacher😔
Hi! You can learn even without a teacher. Here's a video that may help you. ua-cam.com/video/KdpvVVfHGjY/v-deo.html
Bruhh! You 1.45 lakh subscribers and you comment on an every comment, Sir You won my respect+subscribe 🫡
Hello! Thanks for subscribing 🤩 Replying takes a lot of time but I feel it's important. Thank you for noticing. 👍 Have a great day!
Excellent spoliation. Very good..
Many thanks