English, asked by Jay8618, 20 hours ago

What is a Table Of Tenses? please tell with photo pls​

Answers

Answered by SparshaM
3

Answer:

  • According to the given question there are three types of Tense in English grammar and they are : Present Tense, Past Tense and Future Tense.

  • Each Tense has four parts and they are mentioned in the picture.

  • Examples : Present Indefinite Tense - He goes. Present Continuous Tense - He is working in the field. Present Perfect Tense - He has done it. Present Perfect Continuous Tense - It has been raining for three hours.

  • Past Indefinite Tense - I didn't go to school. Past Continuous Tense - He was reading a book. Past Perfect Tense - The patient had died before the doctor came. Past Perfect Continuous Tense - His father had been residing at this house before she died.

  • Future Indefinite Tense - I shall go. Future Continuous Tense - I shall be going there. Future Perfect Tense - He will have then eaten rice. Future Perfect Continuous Tense - We shall have been working hard before we take our lunch.

  • In the given picture 'Simple Indefinite Tense' is wrong it will be 'Simple Past Tense'.
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Answered by PADMINI
1

Answer:

Refer to an attachment for the diagram of ''Tenses in English''.

There are mainly 3 tenses in English.

Present Tense: This tense tells us the action that is happening at present time. It is divided into 4 subparts.

  • Simple: She drives a car.
  • Continuous: She is driving a car.
  • Perfect: She has driven a car.
  • Perfect Continuous: She has been driving a car.

Past Tense: This tense tells us the action that was happened in the past time. It is divided into 4 subparts.

  • Simple: She drove a car.
  • Continuous: She was driving a car.
  • Perfect: She had driven a car.
  • Perfect Continuous: She had been driving a car.

Future Tense: This tense tells us the action that will happen in the future time. It is divided into 4 subparts.

  • Simple: She will drive a car.
  • Continuous: She will be driving a car.
  • Perfect: She will have driven a car.
  • Perfect Continuous: She will have been driving a car.

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