Hello! I got SOOOOOOO many requests for a video about all verb tenses. Here is the 1st video on all of the present verb tenses. GOOD NEWS! I have just opened a website where you can get MORE EXPLANATIONS and EXTRA ACTIVITIES to help you practice and improve even faster! It is 100% FREE! Here’s the link: Englishspeaking360.com
Thank you so much. I am much admired by your method in teaching English,so I would be very grateful if you kindly make a new video about all future tenses.
Now I've seen all the videos from the beginning. The last 4-5 were quite difficult. I have to repeat a few because I didn't understand everything. A great channel and a great voice that is easy to understand. Many thanks for that. 🤩👍👍
No, it means they have been together from some time in the past until the present... and it will probably keep going into the future. Excellent question! Thanks for watching! 🤩
It's great and I have fun, learning english with 360, he's an amazing teachers❤❤.. This lesson is crucial for me. It's always confusing how to used them.😊😊
Speaking of that train departure example. I'd suggest that using the present simple underscores the formal side of the issue, the timetable, and the simple future would reflect actual life circumstances.
In this case, three sentences convey similar but slightly different meanings based on their tenses and implications: 1. **The train leaves at 7am**: This is in the present simple tense. It indicates a regular schedule or timetable. - Example: "The train leaves at 7am every day." 2. **The train will leave at 7am**: This is in the future simple tense. It indicates a future scheduled event. - Example: "We have to catch the train tomorrow; it will leave at 7am." 3. **The train is leaving at 7am**: This is in the present continuous tense. It indicates a specific action that is planned or scheduled to happen in the near future. - Example: "The train is leaving at 7am, so we need to be at the station by 6:45." In summary: - **Present simple ("leaves")**: Indicates a regular schedule or timetable. - **Future simple ("will leave")**: Specifies a future occurrence at the designated time. - **Present continuous ("is leaving")**: Indicates a planned action happening in the near future, emphasizing the immediacy of the event. Thanks for watching! 🤩
I really love your contents, teacher! It helps me to understand tenses faster & easier. Anyway, do you have any pdfs/written materials? I'd to access for reviewing the lessons. Thank you.
Thankyou so much sir, im starting to love ur channel so much because u help me a lot to improve my english! Btw im on my way to take english education course in the university to become an english teacher one day...i hope i can make my future student understand english easily like you did 🥰!
Hello! I agree that prepositions are really challenging for many learners. Here are some of the videos I made to help my students. Let me know what you think! In, on, at (time prepositions) ua-cam.com/video/vGqoMvYzkRY/v-deo.html Prepositions of movement ua-cam.com/video/NHTaSvzsG6E/v-deo.html Prepositions of place ua-cam.com/video/s6OoY3bSLzc/v-deo.html
Hello! I have made quite a few videos for Intermediate and advanced students. Here's the playlist. Let me know what you think. English Grammar for Intermediate and advanced students ENGLISH SPEAKING 360: ua-cam.com/play/PLdDArlpQeGSaVSEOjXNNuMFHnKpFh2cH9.html
Hi! Yes it can be challenging but keep in mind that this video shows pretty much all uses for each present verb tense. That's why I highlight the main use for each verb tense. Understanding the main use should be your first goal. The secondary uses are just icing on the cake.
@@englishspeaking360 Ah ! I'm sorry, I didn't see your reply. 😬 Here's my late reply. 😦 The content in your videos is really great. It's very easy to understand. 🥰👍🏻 I really appreciate how much effort you put into preparing them .😁 I'm from Malaysia ~☺️🇲🇾
No worries about the late reply. Glad you like my videos! I have been to your country so many times. What a beautiful place! And the food is out of this world! 🍜
hi teacher, what is the difference between perfect & perfect continuous when they are serving the same function of "actions that started in the past and continue to the present"? e.g. 1. It has rained for 5 hours. 2. It has been raining for 5 hours.
Hello! The sentence "It has rained for five hours" (Present Perfect) can suggest a focus on the **result** of the rain. While it mentions the duration (five hours), it implies that the rain has either ended or the speaker is focusing on the fact that a specific amount of rain has occurred. In contrast, "It has been raining for five hours" (Present Perfect Continuous) emphasizes the ongoing **action** rather than the result, implying that it is still raining right now. So, while the difference is subtle, the **first sentence** can indeed focus more on the **result** (the fact that five hours of rain happened), whereas the **second sentence** focuses more on the **ongoing process**.
Good question. Of course a girl is a female child in English too. However, girl is used to mean young woman as well. As for the age limit, it totally depends on what the speaker considers tobe young. I'm in my 40s and in casual conversations I refer to women younger than I am as girls. I had a date with a cute girl yesterday. She was 34 years old. 😅
@@englishspeaking360 Thank you for the explanation. I understand and it's good to know. In german speaking countries that would be illegal to date a girl, unless she's over 18. When we say girl, we also mean girl. The same applies to young woman. Different countries, different customs. Greetz from Switzerland
Hats off to you Sir. Your voice, the pace at which you teach and a variety of examples make your class arresting. I thank the universe for providing me such a dedicated and impeccable teacher. 💯💯🙏🙏🙏💐💐💐👏👏👏
Sir I’ve seen them They are very good and valuable what I mean is Would you like to teach c2 level grammar covering every topic in all the aspects Please tell
Wait. You mean teach you personally? I meant that I could teach C2 grammar in my upcoming videos but unfortunately I do not have time to teach students privately. Sorry for the confusion.
Topics like parts of speech clauses conditional modal voice parrellism narration transformation gerunds infinitive participles agreements etc Which would you like to start with it’s your choice 🙏🌹🌷🙏 because you know the best
Hmmmm... I see... Thanks for the suggestions. Those grammatical points are very complex and have a very limited audience. I'll give it some thought and I might put something together.
Hi, are will and be going to different? I was taught that will means it must happen. For example, if I say I will drop by on you tomorrow that means I must do it tomorrow. However, if I say I am going to drop by on you tomorrow that means I haven't made up my mind, not decide yet. Is that so? I heard different sayings and being so confused.
Hello Mandy! "Will" and "be going to" are both used to talk about future events, but they have slightly different uses: "Will" is often used for decisions made at the moment of speaking or for predictions about the future. "Be going to" is used for plans or intentions that have already been made or are likely to happen based on present evidence.
We use the simple present instead of the simple past when we tell a story to friends. It makes the story more vibrant. For example: Last night, I get home, unlock the door, and then I see...
Yes, you should use them correctly because verb tenses help the listener understand the time frame of what you are trying to say. Practice is key to becoming better. Try my website for extra practice activities. Englishspeaking360.com
How it can be considered live and work as permanent , it can change ,right? We can change our work or just move to other country or something like this .I mean I do not guess the real meaning of this permanent Situation? What's the difference between ongoing action and temporary action in a present progressive? Present perfect has the meaning of actual result as well.The difference is just a visible result on appearance for present perfect progressive?
In the present progressive (also called present continuous) tense, both ongoing and temporary actions are expressed using the same tense form (subject + "am/is/are" + verb-ing). However, the distinction lies in the duration and nature of the action: 1. Ongoing action: This refers to an action that is happening right now and continues over a period of time. It may have no specific end in the near future. Example: I am studying English. (This action is happening now and may continue for a long period, such as for a semester or year.) 2. Temporary action: This refers to an action that is happening at the moment but is expected to last only for a short period or is not permanent. Example: I am staying at my friend's house this week. (This action is happening now but will end soon, as it's only for a short duration.) So, the main difference is that ongoing actions are typically broader or without a clear end, while temporary actions are more limited in time.
The difference between the present perfect and the present perfect progressive (continuous) goes beyond just "visible result" versus "actual result." Here's a more detailed breakdown: 1. Present Perfect (have/has + past participle) Focus: The result of the action or its completion at some point in the past, with relevance to the present. Usage: It is used to describe actions that were completed at some time in the past but have effects or relevance in the present. Duration: The action may or may not have a clear duration. Example: I have written three reports today. (The focus is on the number of reports finished; the action is completed.) Example: She has lived here for ten years. (She started living here 10 years ago and still lives here; emphasis on the result of the time spent.) 2. Present Perfect Progressive (have/has + been + verb-ing) Focus: The duration or ongoing nature of the action, emphasizing that it has been happening for a period of time and is likely still continuing. Usage: Used for actions that started in the past and are still happening now or have recently stopped, with emphasis on the ongoing activity itself. Duration: Typically emphasizes how long the action has been going on. Example: I have been writing reports all morning. (The focus is on the ongoing process of writing, which might still be happening or just recently finished.) Example: She has been living here for ten years. (Focus on the ongoing action of living, highlighting that it’s been happening for a long period of time.) Key Differences: Present Perfect focuses on the completion or result of an action (what or how much has been done). Present Perfect Progressive focuses on the activity itself and its ongoing duration (how long something has been happening). Example Pair: Present Perfect: I have read five books this month. (Result: The action of reading five books is finished.) Present Perfect Progressive: I have been reading a lot this month. (Ongoing action: The reading has been happening continuously or repeatedly this month.) So, the distinction isn’t just between "visible" versus "actual" results; it’s more about whether the focus is on the result or the process/duration of the action.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Hello! I got SOOOOOOO many requests for a video about all verb tenses. Here is the 1st video on all of the present verb tenses.
GOOD NEWS! I have just opened a website where you can get MORE EXPLANATIONS and EXTRA ACTIVITIES to help you practice and improve even faster! It is 100% FREE! Here’s the link: Englishspeaking360.com
I am so happy because l have found your lessons! Thank you so much.❤
Glad to hear that! Thanks for watching! 🤩
I've watched a lot of English grammar videos but this one surpassed them all. Good job! keep it up!
I like all of your videos! Thank you very much.
@asyldjuma5644 thanks for the feedback! 🤩
You're by far the best specialist in teaching and explaining grammar lessons. I appreciate you so much❤❤❤
Wow, thank you! That's a great compliment! 🤩
A born teacher to teach English, Method is melodious, touches to the core of heart.
Wow! Thanks a lot! It's so kind of you. Have a wonderful day!
Thanks again and again.
I should repeat it,that you are the best teacher in the world.
I'm so glad my videos are helping you! Have a great day! 🌞
Thank you so much.
I am much admired by your method in teaching English,so I would be very grateful if you kindly make a new video about all future tenses.
You're welcome! The video on the future tenses is coming soon. Stay tuned!
I love this voice,this accent and the way you exlaine the lessons thank you a lot teacher.
Wow! Thanks for the praise! 🤩😇🤩
Superb explanation sir thank you
I'm glad you found it helpful! 😄
Love it.Thanks from Hong Kong.
I'm glad you liked it! Thanks for watching from Hong Kong! 🤩
Now I've seen all the videos from the beginning. The last 4-5 were quite difficult. I have to repeat a few because I didn't understand everything. A great channel and a great voice that is easy to understand. Many thanks for that. 🤩👍👍
Wow! You've watched them all?!? That's awesome! Thanks for being a fan 🤩🤩🤩
Так увлекательно, доступно преподносится сложный материал, просто браво. Я влюбилась в голос. ❤
Thank you so much for the feedback. Glad you like my videos! 🤩🇨🇦
You are always a wonderful teacher. Thanks.
Wow! Thank you so much! You've just given me a boost of energy! 🤩🤩🤩
I have been watching your very helpful videos for 2 months and I will watch all.Thankyou so much sir.👍
A question please.They have been together for 50 years!Does it mean they won't be together in the future?
Fantastic! Glad to have you as a fan!
No, it means they have been together from some time in the past until the present... and it will probably keep going into the future.
Excellent question!
Thanks for watching! 🤩
@@englishspeaking360 Got it！Thank you very much again！
Thank you please could you do a video about how to use the Gerund in the sentence apart from the progressive tenses?
Absolutely! I've been working on a video about gerunds... It's slowly coming together. Stay tuned! 🤩
Thank you for the new video! you are my favorite English Teacher
Wow! That's awesome to hear! Thanks for being a fan! 🤩🤩🤩
I've discovered your videos recently they are interesting and helpful . lovely way to present the lessons 👍
Glad you like them!
It's really easily explained .
Thanks for sharing a good video .
Glad you liked it! Check out the video about the past tenses and the one about the future tenses.
Thanks a lot Teacher ❤
You are welcome!
It's great and I have fun, learning english with 360, he's an amazing teachers❤❤.. This lesson is crucial for me. It's always confusing how to used them.😊😊
Awesome! Thanks for the feedback. Glad to have you as a fan! 🤩
It's a helpful lesson thank you so much for your explanation
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching! 🤩🇨🇦
It was excellent!!!!I instantly became your fan!❤
Thank you so much 😀 Glad to have you as a fan! 🤩
So clearly explained 👌 thank you so much❤
Glad to hear that! Thanks for watching 🤩
Speaking of that train departure example. I'd suggest that using the present simple underscores the formal side of the issue, the timetable, and the simple future would reflect actual life circumstances.
In this case, three sentences convey similar but slightly different meanings based on their tenses and implications:
1. **The train leaves at 7am**: This is in the present simple tense. It indicates a regular schedule or timetable.
- Example: "The train leaves at 7am every day."
2. **The train will leave at 7am**: This is in the future simple tense. It indicates a future scheduled event.
- Example: "We have to catch the train tomorrow; it will leave at 7am."
3. **The train is leaving at 7am**: This is in the present continuous tense. It indicates a specific action that is planned or scheduled to happen in the near future.
- Example: "The train is leaving at 7am, so we need to be at the station by 6:45."
In summary:
- **Present simple ("leaves")**: Indicates a regular schedule or timetable.
- **Future simple ("will leave")**: Specifies a future occurrence at the designated time.
- **Present continuous ("is leaving")**: Indicates a planned action happening in the near future, emphasizing the immediacy of the event.
Thanks for watching! 🤩
you really did it, thank you so muchh!! i need this video for my quiz.
You're welcome! I hope it will be helpful!
Magnetic voice.... Wonderful...
Wow! Thank you so much! 🤩🇨🇦
I really love your contents, teacher! It helps me to understand tenses faster & easier.
Anyway, do you have any pdfs/written materials? I'd to access for reviewing the lessons. Thank you.
Hello! Yes, you can find the explanations and extra activities to help you practice on my website: Englishspeaking360.com
Keep up the good work!
I love your video, thank you for your sharing
I will improve my englush if i Practice everyday❤❤❤
You can do it! Don't give up!
Sir you are awesome & don't have words to praise you. I ran out of my words.❤
Thank you so much 😀 Glad you find my videos useful!
Thanks, it's excellent class
Glad you liked it!
Thank you a lot for helping 🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️❤️
Always a pleasure! 🤩
The best teacher ❤
Thank you so much!
Great update!
Thanks for being the 1st to comment on my video! Cheers!
Your teaching skills are amazing. Bravo! it is very regretfull for me i can not go step by step to your lessons.
Thanks for your support! 🤩
You're an excellent teacher 👏
Thank you! It's nice to hear!🤩
Thankyou so much sir, im starting to love ur channel so much because u help me a lot to improve my english! Btw im on my way to take english education course in the university to become an english teacher one day...i hope i can make my future student understand english easily like you did 🥰!
I'm glad I can help you! Keep on studying and I hope your dream to become an English teacher comes true!
So many thanks teacher ❤🎉
You are very welcome
Thank you so much sir 🌹🌹🌹💜
Glad to help! 🤩
Sir, you are doing great work! I have a request please make a video all about prepositions in detail.Thank you
Hello! I agree that prepositions are really challenging for many learners.
Here are some of the videos I made to help my students. Let me know what you think!
In, on, at (time prepositions)
ua-cam.com/video/vGqoMvYzkRY/v-deo.html
Prepositions of movement
ua-cam.com/video/NHTaSvzsG6E/v-deo.html
Prepositions of place
ua-cam.com/video/s6OoY3bSLzc/v-deo.html
That's so kind of you!@@englishspeaking360
Good job ❤
Thanks 😅
Fabulous work 🎉could you teach advanced grammar on all the topics in great detail please tell 🙏
Hello! I have made quite a few videos for Intermediate and advanced students. Here's the playlist. Let me know what you think.
English Grammar for Intermediate and advanced students ENGLISH SPEAKING 360: ua-cam.com/play/PLdDArlpQeGSaVSEOjXNNuMFHnKpFh2cH9.html
What a difficult and confusing grammar!! Thnak you for your excelent explanation.
Hi! Yes it can be challenging but keep in mind that this video shows pretty much all uses for each present verb tense. That's why I highlight the main use for each verb tense. Understanding the main use should be your first goal. The secondary uses are just icing on the cake.
@@englishspeaking360 thank you very much. Thank you. I appreciate your help.
I like the way you make the lessons
Thanks! 🤩
i'm so inspired listening ❣️
That's so nice to hear! 😇
Thank you so much sir for the revision 🫡✨️
Glad you liked it! 🤩
Argghh,, tenses are always confusing. But u made easier. Thx ❤
Glad to hear that! Thanks for watching 🤩
I really impressed with your teaching . could you make a vedio on subject verb
Agreement .
Hi! Thanks for the visit! I really like your suggestion. I'll try to come up with a good video about it soon!
Hello ! I was just wondering where you're from? I really like your English accent, and you explain grammar so well in your videos! 👍🏻☺️
Hello! Thanks for the feedback! 🤩
I'm from Canada 🇨🇦
How about you?
@@englishspeaking360
Ah ! I'm sorry, I didn't see your reply. 😬 Here's my late reply. 😦
The content in your videos is really great. It's very easy to understand. 🥰👍🏻 I really appreciate how much effort you put into preparing them .😁
I'm from Malaysia ~☺️🇲🇾
No worries about the late reply.
Glad you like my videos!
I have been to your country so many times. What a beautiful place! And the food is out of this world! 🍜
hi teacher,
what is the difference between perfect & perfect continuous when they are serving the same function of "actions that started in the past and continue to the present"?
e.g. 1. It has rained for 5 hours.
2. It has been raining for 5 hours.
Hello! The sentence "It has rained for five hours" (Present Perfect) can suggest a focus on the **result** of the rain. While it mentions the duration (five hours), it implies that the rain has either ended or the speaker is focusing on the fact that a specific amount of rain has occurred.
In contrast, "It has been raining for five hours" (Present Perfect Continuous) emphasizes the ongoing **action** rather than the result, implying that it is still raining right now.
So, while the difference is subtle, the **first sentence** can indeed focus more on the **result** (the fact that five hours of rain happened), whereas the **second sentence** focuses more on the **ongoing process**.
3:37 In german „Girl“ means a female child. Is the meaning in english also for a young woman? If yes until wich age? Greetz from 🇨🇭
Good question. Of course a girl is a female child in English too. However, girl is used to mean young woman as well. As for the age limit, it totally depends on what the speaker considers tobe young. I'm in my 40s and in casual conversations I refer to women younger than I am as girls. I had a date with a cute girl yesterday. She was 34 years old. 😅
@@englishspeaking360 Thank you for the explanation. I understand and it's good to know. In german speaking countries that would be illegal to date a girl, unless she's over 18. When we say girl, we also mean girl. The same applies to young woman. Different countries, different customs. Greetz from Switzerland
I have been watching your vedio since last year.
Wow! Thank you for being a fan! 🤩🤩🤩
Good video on simple present tense 🎉
Glad you liked it! 🤩🇨🇦
Thanks a lot teacher😊
You're welcome 😊
Hats off to you Sir. Your voice, the pace at which you teach and a variety of examples make your class arresting. I thank the universe for providing me such a dedicated and impeccable teacher. 💯💯🙏🙏🙏💐💐💐👏👏👏
Thank you so much! You put a big smile on my face! 🤩
Thank you sir
💯💯
Welcome! 🤩
Thank u!
You're welcome! 😄
Prepositions are most difficult words to use kindly guide me. Thank you sir
Hi! Yes, prepositions are difficult... Maybe this playlist can help you.
ua-cam.com/play/PLdDArlpQeGSafiAPixJIdtyIi0x3j5RVS.html
Phrasal verbs also contain prepositions. Check this out and let me know what you think.
ua-cam.com/play/PLdDArlpQeGSZ91VmbEyXzn_d_bJ8Y_G7e.html
great!!!
Thanks for the visit!
Good understanding me
Glad to help! Have a great day!
Thank you.
Welcome!
Sir I’ve seen them
They are very good and valuable what I mean is
Would you like to teach c2 level grammar covering every topic in all the aspects
Please tell
Of course. C2 grammar is hard but quite interesting to teach.
Very good😊
Thanks for the visit!
Nice..Very nice
Thank you! Cheers!
Hi! Very nice and easy to learn teses, but I am unable to find the Future tense video. Is it in the list?
Hi! Glad to hear that you liked my video! 🤩 I'm still working on the Future Tenses video. It should be ready soon. Stay tuned!
Please upload past and future tense videos like this😊
That's exactly my plan! I hope I get good comments on this one! Fingers crossed!
Thanks for watching! 🤩
@@englishspeaking360 Well explained and easy to understand 😇
thanks a million 🎉❤sir when will you like to start please tell
Wait. You mean teach you personally?
I meant that I could teach C2 grammar in my upcoming videos but unfortunately I do not have time to teach students privately.
Sorry for the confusion.
Hi, mooch off me can be separated, like mooch me off?
No, it can't be separated.
Have a great day!
Very good 😊
Thank you! Cheers!
This teaches good English
Thanks for watching! 🤩🇨🇦
Thanks
Welcome!🤩
I was hoping you could teach similarly in respect of all the future tenses
Hi! I'm currently working on the Future Tense video... Stay tuned! 🤩
Thank you very much sir. In India one who teaches any good lesson , any matter he would be honoured and called him GURU thank you very much sir
@VijayaDevarajUrs You are very welcome! I have had the chance to visit your beautiful country in the past. Wonderful experience!
@@englishspeaking360 I live in Bangalore please drop some time we will be glad to see you
@VijayaDevarajUrs Thanks!🤩
Topics like parts of speech clauses conditional modal voice parrellism narration transformation gerunds infinitive participles agreements etc
Which would you like to start with it’s your choice 🙏🌹🌷🙏 because you know the best
Hmmmm... I see... Thanks for the suggestions. Those grammatical points are very complex and have a very limited audience. I'll give it some thought and I might put something together.
love you bro have a nice day
Thanks a lot! Have a wonderful weekend! 🤩
What about all future tenses?
Think you 🤗
Thank you for the visit!
Muchas Gracias ❤❤❤❤️😉
You're welcome! Thanks for watching 🤩
please can you make lessons sentence pattern for day to day life
Thanks for the suggestion! Let me see what I can do. 🤩
Hi, are will and be going to different? I was taught that will means it must happen. For example, if I say I will drop by on you tomorrow that means I must do it tomorrow. However, if I say I am going to drop by on you tomorrow that means I haven't made up my mind, not decide yet. Is that so? I heard different sayings and being so confused.
Hello Mandy! "Will" and "be going to" are both used to talk about future events, but they have slightly different uses:
"Will" is often used for decisions made at the moment of speaking or for predictions about the future.
"Be going to" is used for plans or intentions that have already been made or are likely to happen based on present evidence.
Buen , quería de sirte y preguntar o hacer .a question.el la que dice ,last week , arrive at work. Tengo mi duda solo con éste ejemplo.saludos
We use the simple present instead of the simple past when we tell a story to friends. It makes the story more vibrant. For example: Last night, I get home, unlock the door, and then I see...
is obligatory use all these tenses in correct form:? its impossible in speaking
Yes, you should use them correctly because verb tenses help the listener understand the time frame of what you are trying to say. Practice is key to becoming better. Try my website for extra practice activities. Englishspeaking360.com
Bro I need some your PDF
10:27
LOLLL
is this intentional?? Hahaha!!!
Do you mean P.P? It's actually a common way to say past participle. But.... yes, it's funny😅
I was taught to use Present Perfect in 3 situation. And experience is a separate way.
قائمة التشغيل تبدأ من الاسفل لماذا؟
يجب تعديلها
Thanks for letting me know. I'll look into it. Cheers
Hello. Thank you for the video. are you American?
Hi! I'm from Canada. 🇨🇦
I can't find the defiance between present perfect and present perfect contentious.
ua-cam.com/video/k0P5G6l7i5E/v-deo.html
This video will make the difference clear with diagrams. 🤩👍
How it can be considered live and work as permanent , it can change ,right? We can change our work or just move to other country or something like this .I mean I do not guess the real meaning of this permanent Situation?
What's the difference between ongoing action and temporary action in a present progressive?
Present perfect has the meaning of actual result as well.The difference is just a visible result on appearance for present perfect progressive?
Hello, yes it can change but for most people, it doesn't change or it doesn't change that often. Therefore we see it as permanent.
@@englishspeaking360 ok, thank you for the answer! I think there are not answers for the other questions but whatever 😂😊
Oops... sorry about that. Here are the answers to your other questions.
In the present progressive (also called present continuous) tense, both ongoing and temporary actions are expressed using the same tense form (subject + "am/is/are" + verb-ing). However, the distinction lies in the duration and nature of the action:
1. Ongoing action: This refers to an action that is happening right now and continues over a period of time. It may have no specific end in the near future.
Example: I am studying English. (This action is happening now and may continue for a long period, such as for a semester or year.)
2. Temporary action: This refers to an action that is happening at the moment but is expected to last only for a short period or is not permanent.
Example: I am staying at my friend's house this week. (This action is happening now but will end soon, as it's only for a short duration.)
So, the main difference is that ongoing actions are typically broader or without a clear end, while temporary actions are more limited in time.
The difference between the present perfect and the present perfect progressive (continuous) goes beyond just "visible result" versus "actual result." Here's a more detailed breakdown:
1. Present Perfect (have/has + past participle)
Focus: The result of the action or its completion at some point in the past, with relevance to the present.
Usage: It is used to describe actions that were completed at some time in the past but have effects or relevance in the present.
Duration: The action may or may not have a clear duration.
Example: I have written three reports today. (The focus is on the number of reports finished; the action is completed.)
Example: She has lived here for ten years. (She started living here 10 years ago and still lives here; emphasis on the result of the time spent.)
2. Present Perfect Progressive (have/has + been + verb-ing)
Focus: The duration or ongoing nature of the action, emphasizing that it has been happening for a period of time and is likely still continuing.
Usage: Used for actions that started in the past and are still happening now or have recently stopped, with emphasis on the ongoing activity itself.
Duration: Typically emphasizes how long the action has been going on.
Example: I have been writing reports all morning. (The focus is on the ongoing process of writing, which might still be happening or just recently finished.)
Example: She has been living here for ten years. (Focus on the ongoing action of living, highlighting that it’s been happening for a long period of time.)
Key Differences:
Present Perfect focuses on the completion or result of an action (what or how much has been done).
Present Perfect Progressive focuses on the activity itself and its ongoing duration (how long something has been happening).
Example Pair:
Present Perfect: I have read five books this month. (Result: The action of reading five books is finished.)
Present Perfect Progressive: I have been reading a lot this month. (Ongoing action: The reading has been happening continuously or repeatedly this month.)
So, the distinction isn’t just between "visible" versus "actual" results; it’s more about whether the focus is on the result or the process/duration of the action.
I knew all the tenses but I don't how and when I have to use it 😅.
I hope my video was helpful! 🤩🇨🇦
nice
Thanks
Always perfect! Curitiba/Brazil
Thank you so much! I'm trying my best, so comments like yours make me happy. 😃
@@englishspeaking360 thank you man/teacher!
Here is my sentence: I drink coffee every morning.
Good example! I drink coffee every morning too. ☕️
HIIIIIIIIIIIIIII you explain good
Thanks! 😊
Hello teacher
Hello Joseph! I hope you have a great weekend! 😇
Of course I have
Saludos
Hello! 🤩
I liked your videos but i`m hard to get it.
Hello! The video about all present verb tenses is a bit difficult. Try this one. ua-cam.com/video/k0P5G6l7i5E/v-deo.html
It's easier to understand.
5:30have 2 you
I say it have you not you ok?
Yes, there are 2 YOU in English. YOU can be 1 person and it can be 2 or more people.
Not sure what you mean by that.
❤❤❤
Thank you, but I think I need to seeing an other days
It is a challenging video with a lot of information. This one is a simpler version. ua-cam.com/video/k0P5G6l7i5E/v-deo.html
Can I ask you where you from ?
I'm from Canada 🇨🇦
How about you?
@@englishspeaking360 Nice to meet you , I'm from Algeria. 🇩🇿
Where is All future tenses?
I'm working on it! Stay tuned 😅
Waiting for your reply 🙋♀️
Sorry for the late reply...
❤
🤩
👌🏿👌🏿👌🏿
Thanks for watching!