Question

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well the tuff exrcises of tenses...... ​

Answer 1

Answer:

Present Simple or Present Continuous

We use the Present Simple to talk about things that are factual, permanent, or routine.

For example:

London lies on the Thames. (factual)

I live in Italy. (permanent)

I go to work by car. (routine)

When we talk about our routines, we can also add an adverb of frequency to say how often we do these things:

I always go to work by car.

I never take the bus to work.

But we use the Present Continuous to talk about things that are happening now, or around now. (“Around now” can mean this hour, this week, this month, this year…) We think that these events are temporary, rather than permanent.

We tend to use the Present Continuous to talk about changes and trends.

This week I’m taking the bus to work because my car is in the garage. (A temporary change.)

The price of petrol is going up. (A trend)

We can also use adverbial expressions of frequency to give more information.

I’m currently taking the bus to work.

The price of petrol is going up at the moment.

I’m staying in a hotel this week.

(For more information, see our page on Present tenses in English.)

t.

Past tenses

To refresh your knowledge of the Past Simple (I worked) and the Past Continuous (I was working), have a look at this grammar page with the rules and explanations.

Here’s a quick review.

Use the Past Simple

– for a long-lasting event or situation (now finished).

When I was in my 20s, I lived in London.

Use the Past Continuous

– if it’s the background or a temporary situation.

While she was living in London, she met many friendly people.

(background situation)

She was living in Camden for a while, then moved to Stepney.

(temporary situation)

Often, the Past Continuous can be interrupted by a single event in the past simple.

While I was walking the dog, I saw an old friend. (it happened while I was out with the dog.)

Present Perfect

When do you use the Present Perfect tense? Our grammar page explains the rules.

The important thing to remember about the present perfect simple and continuous is that they are related to the present – not the past. If we focus on events that happened in the past, we use the Past Simple:

Last year I went to Spain.

With the present perfect, there’s always a connection with now – even if the event happened in the past.

I’ve visited Spain before. (I have a memory of it in my mind.)

I’ve lived here for three years. (I still live here)

We can also use the present perfect to talk about recent activities. Often we use an adverb like just, already, yet or still:

I’ve just seen Robert. (about a minute ago)

I’ve already finished my work. (I finished it sooner than I thought)

I haven’t been to the bank yet. (up to now)

I still haven’t been to the bank. (the situation hasn’t changed)

Answer 2

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