Question

1. He will be waiting for us. (Change into present continuous tense)

2. He will have thought about this. (Change into present perfect tense)

3. He wanted to know more about the job. (Change into simple present)

4. I always wanted to be a scientist. (Change into present perfect tense)

5. She did not want to go. (Change into simple present)

6. Will you be visiting this place? (Present continuous)

7. He had never lived alone. (Present perfect)

8. She did not know anything. (Simple present)

9. He earns a six figure salary. (Present perfect continuous)

10. I had been eating chocolate all day. (Present perfect continuous)

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Answer 1

Answer:

1. He is waiting for us.

2.He is thinking about this.

3.He wants to know more about the job.

4.I want to be a scientist.

5.She does not want to go.

6. Are you visiting this place?

7. He never lives alone

8. She does not know anything.

9. He is earning a six figure salary.

10. I am eating chocolates all day.

pls mark as brainliest answer.

Answer 2

1. He is waiting for us.

2. He has to think about this.

3. He wants to know more about the job.

4. I have to be a scientist.

5. She does not want to go.

6. Are you visiting this place?

7. He has never lived alone.

8. She does not know anything.

9. He has been earning a six-figure salary.

10. I have been eating chocolates all day.

Present Continuous Tense

• As the name implies, the Present Continuous Tense is the tense used to denote an ongoing action occurring in the present moment. It is also known as the present progressive tense because it represents an action that is taking place in the present.
• Subject + am/is/are + present participle (verb+ing) + remaining part of sentence

Present Perfect Tense

• The present perfect tense is used in a sentence to represent a recent past action that still has an effect in the present or an activity that represents an indefinite time in the past.
• Subject + have/has + past participle + remaining part of sentence

Simple Present Tense

• The simple present tense is used in a sentence to represent an action or event that is currently taking place or has just occurred in the given context.
• Subject + Verb in the base form/third person plural form + the rest of the sentence

Present Perfect Continuous Tense

• In a sentence, the present perfect continuous tense indicates an action that began recently and is still ongoing in the present. As the action moves from the past to the present, it is also known as the present perfect progressive tense.
• Subject + have/has + been + present participle (verb+ing) + remaining part of sentence

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