Present tense used to refer a fact or general truth (e.g: Humans are mammals.) a habitual action which is performed everyday (e: He brushes teeth every day.) Simple Future Tense an event which has possibility of happening in the future (Mary will complain to the headmaster tomorrow.) Present Perfect Continuous Tense duration of an event which started in the past and is still continuing in the present (the lady started her work in the present and is still ongoing.)
Present tense used to refer a fact or general truth (e.g: Humans are mammals.) a habitual action which is performed everyday (e: He brushes teeth every day.) Simple Future Tense an event which has possibility of happening in the future (Mary will complain to the headmaster tomorrow.) Present Perfect Continuous Tense duration of an event which started in the past and is still continuing in the present (the lady started her work in the present and is still ongoing.)
Present tense used to refer a fact or general truth (e.g: Humans are mammals.) a habitual action which is performed everyday (e: He brushes teeth every day.) Simple Future Tense an event which has possibility of happening in the future (Mary will complain to the headmaster tomorrow.) Present Perfect Continuous Tense duration of an event which started in the past and is still continuing in the present (the lady started her work in the present and is still ongoing.)
used to refer a fact or general truth (e.g: Humans are mammals.)
a habitual action which is performed everyday (e.g: He brushes teeth every day.) a present state of condition (e.g: She feels tired.) Simple Past Tense
a completed action in the past (Siti went to cinema last night.)
a completed condition in the past (She had fever a few days ago.) the action of someone/something that is no longer living (His late grandpa liked camping.)
iii)
Simple Future Tense
an event which has possibility of happening in the future (Mary will complain to
the headmaster tomorrow.)
an event in the future which is connected to the present. (Mary is dissatisfied and she is going to complain to the headmaster tomorrow.)
iv)
Present continuous tense
an event which begin in the near past and is still in progress (His cat is
sleeping on his new carpet.)
a longer period of time where the action is general. (She is trying to find more sponsors.)
v)
Past Continuous Tense
an action at a specific point of time in the past (John was studying for his exams at 8pm last night.)
vi)
Future Continuous Tense
an action at specific point of time in the future (He will be giving speech in the school hall tomorrow morning.)
viii)
Present Perfect Tense
an event which is happened before but is viewed in the present. (Janet
has been to London before.)
a repetition of event before now. (The person plays badminton repeatedly
from a time in the past until now.)
an event which began in indefinite time in the past which continuous till now. (Ranjit and Adam have been friends since young.)
x)
Present Perfect Continuous Tense
duration of event which started in the past and is still continuing in the present (The lady started her work in the past and is still ongoing)
xi)
Past Perfect Continuous Tense
the duration of an event which started and was still continuing at one point in the past. (The tribes had been fighting a futile war for the past 10 years)
xiii)
Future Perfect Continuous Tense
an event which will be completed before another action or time in the future. (By next year, she will have been researching on her thesis for 2 years.)