Question

Take the correct option in simple present and present continuous only: I _____ him very nicely. Option are: a) knows b) know c) am knowing

Answer 1

⦿ The correct option is:

I know him very nicely. (Option B)

[We have to use Simple present tense. 'I' is first person, and hence There is no addition of s/es with the verb.]

⦿ Grammar bites:

Basically, Tense denotes a time of the action being performed. This decides the changes we use with Verb.

• Simple present is also known Present Indefinite.
• It is used with action taking place in present time or with universal, habitual and eternal truth.

① General uses:

• I read a book.(1st)
• We read a books.(1st)
• You read a book.(2nd)
• They read a books.(2nd)
• He/She reads a book.(3rd)

② Habitual uses:

• I drink milk every day.
• My brother practices coding.
• My mother cooks food.

③ Universal or Historical truth:

• Mahatma Gandhi is the father of nation.
• The suns rises in the east.
• The orbit of earth is elliptical$.$

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

Answer 2

Answer:-

I know him very nicely

Additional information:-

Tenses play a crucial role in the English language. It denotes the time an action takes place, whether sometime in the past, in the present or will take some time in the future.

Types of tenses

PAST TENSE

1) Simple Past Tense-

Indicates an action took place before the present moment and that has no real connection with the present time.

Note

a.The form of Simple Past Tense is - verb + ed

2) Past Perfect Tense-

Indicates an action in the past that had been completed before another time or event in the past.

Note

a.The form of Past Perfect Tense is- had + verb (past participle form or the 3rd form of the verb)

3) Past Continuous Tense-

Indicates an action going on at some time in the past or an action in the past that is longer in duration than another action in the past.

Note

a. The form of Past Continuous Tense is- was/were + verb + ing

4) Past Perfect Continuous Tense-

Indicates an action in the past that took place before another time or event in the past and continued during the second event/time point in the past.

Note

a. The form of Past Perfect Continuous Tense is- had + been + verb + ing

PRESENT TENSE

1) Simple Present Tense-

Indicates an action that is generally true or habitual. That is, it took place in the past , continue to take place in the present, and will take place in the future. This tense is used to denote

-a habitual action- for instance.

-general truths- for instance.

-a future event that is part of a fixed timetable.

Note

a. The form of Simple Present Tense is- verb (infinitive without 'to' and agreeable with the subject)

2) Present Perfect Tense-

Indicates an action that has been completed sometime before the present moment, with a result that affects the present situation.

Note

a. The form of Present Perfect Tense is- has/have + verb (past participle form or 3rd form of the verb)

3) Present Continuous Tense-

Indicates an action that is taking place at the moment of speaking.

Note

a. the form of Present Continuous Tense is- is/am/are + verb + ing

4) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-

Indicates an action that started in the past and is continuing at the present time.

Note

a. The form of Present Perfect Continuous Tense is- has/have + been + verb + ing

FUTURE TENSE

1) Simple Future Tense-

Indicates an action that will take place after the present time and that has no real connection with the present time.

Note

a. the form of Simple Future Tense is- will/shall + verb

2) Future Perfect Tense-

Indicates an action in the future that will have been completed before another time or event in the future.

Note

a. The form of Future Perfect Tense is- will/shall have + verb(past participle form or 3rd form of the verb)

3) Future Continuous Tense-

Indicates an action in the future that is longer in duration than another action in the future.

Note

a. The form of Future Continuous Tense is-will/shall be + verb + ing

4) Future Perfect Continuous Tense-

Indicates an action in the future that will have been continuing until another time or event in the future.

Note

a. The form of Future Perfect Continuous Tense is- will/shall have been + verb + ing