INGLES

-Present progressive continuos tense

-Presen perfect tense

-Frases adverbiales de frecuencia de tiempo y lugar
-Lista de verbos regulares e irregulares

Colegio de Bachilleres del Estado de Morelos

Plantel 01 Cuernavaca
Profesor Herminio Pedroza Morales
Torres Sotelo Maite Valentina
404 Vespertino
 Present progressive continuos tense

USE:
The present continuous (also called present progressive) is a verb tense which is
used to show that an ongoing action is happening now, either at the moment of
speech or now in a larger sense.
RULES:
(auxiliary verb be + verb ending in -ing)
EXAMPLES:
 We are discussing the project at the moment.
 Jim's leaving for Brussels this evening.
 Her husband is always complaining about his health.

Present perfect tense

USE:
The present perfect is used to describe
An action or situation that started in the past and continues in the present.
RULES:
In order to form the present perfect tense, we use the word have or has followed by
the past participle of the verb. For regular verbs, the past participle is a form of the
verb that ends in -ed, -d, or -t.
EXAMPLES:
 I have written articles on different topics.
 He has read various kinds of books.
 They have played football.
 Adverbial phrases of frequency of time and place

USE:
Some of the most commonly used adverbial phrases of frequency include every
day/week/month/year, once a day, twice a week, several times a month, once in a
while, every now and then, from time to time, all the time, on Mondays etc.
RULES:
We use adverbial phrases of time to describe when something happens or for how
long. They usually come at the beginning or the end of the sentence or clause. We
have a meeting to attend tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon is a an
adverbial phrase of time.
EXAMPLES:
 He hunts rabbits every weekend.
 They train every other day.
 She takes classes five times a month.

List of regular and irregular verbs

REGULAR VERBS IRREGULAR VERBS

 arrange – arranged – arranged  be (be, was/were, been)
 arrive – arrived – arrived
 ask – asked – asked  have (have, had, had)
 attack – attacked – attacked  do (do, did, done)
 bake – baked – baked
 behave – behaved – behaved  say (say, said, said)
 believe – believed – believed
 see (see, saw, seen)
 belong – belonged – belonged
 blame – blamed – blamed  go (go, went, gone)
 borrow – borrowed – borrowed
 take (take, took, taken)
 bother – bothered – bothered
 call – called – called  give (give, gave, given)
 cancel – canceled – canceled
 roll – rolled –  rolled  make (make, made, made)
 accept (accept, accepted, accepted)  find (find, found, found)
 eat (eat, ate, eaten)