English, asked by naratarana991, 4 months ago

3)1 _ this book since morning.
a) have been reading
b) has been reading
c) have had
d) shall be reading​

Answers

Answered by ryrinku231
11

Answer:

have been reading

Explanation:

I have been reading this book since morning.

Answered by BrainlyPearl
18

REQUIRED ANSWER:-

I have been reading since morning.

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{\bold\blue{ADDITIONAL-INFORMATION}}

The a sentence the form of verb indicates the time when the action is taking. therefore we say that there are three tenses of a verb - the present (the time now), the past (the time then) and the future (the time to come).

These tenses are further subdivided. Simple present, simple past and simple future.

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{\bold\pink{⇝}}SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE

To say something that is always or generally true.

the sun sets in the west.

the Earth is round.

•To describe something that has been happening for a long period of time and is still continuing.

we live in Delhi

he is a teacher.

•to refer to something that happens regularly or to something that somebody does habitually.

a dog barks.

he travels a lot.

{\bold\pink{⇝}}SIMPLE PAST TENSE

• to refer to an action that has already been completed in the past.

• it rained yesterday.

• she exercised last evening.

• to indicate a habitual action in the past.

my father always played golf on Sunday.

As a young man, I trekked a lot.

{\bold\pink{⇝}}SIMPLE FUTURE TENSE:-

• In order to say what we think or no will happen in the future.

{\bold\green{EXAMPLE:-}}

• I shall swim tomorrow.

• Suman will visit next week.

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CONTINUOUS TENSES

• verbs in the continuous tense will denote actions that have not been completed.

{\bold\pink{⇝}}Present continuous tense

to describe an action that is happening now at the time of speaking.

{\bold\green{EXAMPLE:-}}

• He is reading a book

• A nightingale is singing in the Woods.

{\bold\pink{⇝}}Past continuous tense

to describe an action going on at a point of time or over a period of time in the past.

{\bold\green{EXAMPLE:-}}

• We were strolling at evening

• I was sleeping.

{\bold\pink{⇝}}Future continuous tense

it denotes an action that will be in progress at some point in the future.

{\bold\green{EXAMPLE:-}}

• Grandfather will be eating at that time

• The cabinet will be announcing the next plan.

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PREFECT TENSES:-

{\bold\pink{⇝}}Present perfect tense

• to indicate that an action has been completed just now for a little while ago.

{\bold\green{EXAMPLE:-}}

• He has just finished correcting answer scripts.

• The sun has risen a while ago.

{\bold\pink{⇝}}Past perfect Tense-

an action completed before a given point of time this moment aur point of time may be indicated on May be understood.

{\bold\green{EXAMPLE:-}}

• When I reached the station the train had left.

• I had completed my training by noon.

{\bold\pink{⇝}}Future Perfect Tense-

to refer to the completion of an action by a certain time in the future the tense is normally used with a time expression beginning with by, such as, by that time , by then or by next week.

{\bold\green{EXAMPLE:-}}

• The minister will be announced his decision by the next week.

• They will have completed the assignment by next summer.

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