1.She goes to temple every
morning.(future continuous tense)
2.She was dancing in the
stage.(simple present tense)
3.Meenu was working in the café.
(present perfect continuous tense)
4.Mohini is reading a novel.(future
continuous tense)
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Answered by
1
Answer:
1) She will go to temple everyday.
2)She dances on the stage.
3)Meenu has been working in the cafe
4)Mohini will be reading a novel.
Answered by
16
1. She goes to temple every morning (Future continuous tense) - She will be going to temple every morning.
- ➜ Generally, continuous/ progressive tenses denotes an action which is being done in the time of speaking. And likewise, here, future continuous tense tense has been asked. So, we can simply say that this tense is used to delineate an action tht will be happening in the future.
- ➜ Structure: Subject + will/shall + be + verb + ing + Object.
2. She was dancing in the stage (Simple present tense) - She dances in the stage.
- ➜ This question is about simple present tense which can be defined as the tense which we use to denote an action that happens in the present continually or on regular basis.
- ➜ Structure: Subject + verb + s/es + object.
3. Meenu was working in the café (Present perfect continuous tense) - Meenu has been working in the café.
- ➜ As we know each of the three kinds of tenses are further classified into four types, the fourth type of present tense has been asked here, i.e, present perfect continuous tense. We know that continuous denotes the actions which is happening right now, perfect continuous tenses are the tenses which are used to point an action which was started in the past and still being progressed.
- ➜ Structure: Subject + have/has + been + verb + ing + object.
4. Mohini is reading a novel (Future continuous tense) - Mohini will be reading a novel.
- ➜ This question is also same as the first one which is about future continuous tense.
- ➜ If you're asked to change a sentence to future continuous tense in its negative form, add the word not (can also be written in contracted form) after will/shall. And if it's asked for interrogative, then directly use the structure: Will/shall + subject + be + verb + ing + object + question mark (?).
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