Stative verbs
Stative verbs
Some verbs are not usually used in the continuous form, even when we are talking about temporary situations or states. These are called stative verbs
- So, we say I’m sorry, I don’t understand rather than
I’m not understanding.
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The comparative and the superlative
Comparative adjectives are used to compare a noun to another noun such as this truck uses more gas than this car. Superlative adjectives are used to compare three or more nouns and show which is best such as hot, hotter and hottest.
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Future Tenses
In grammar, a future tense is a verb form that generally marks
the event described by the verb as not having happened yet, but expected to
happen in the future. Let us quickly look at the four basic future tenses and
some examples to understand them better.
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3→
slideshow
Future
going to
When
we use going in a phrase to talk about the future, the form is composed of
three elements:
the
verb to be conjugated to match the subject + going + the infinitive of the main
verb
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We use the past simple tense for actions with common time expressions that show something happened in the past: Examples: Last n... -
Ruture in the past has two different forms in English: would and was going to. Although the two forms can sometimes be used intercha... -
Wish and ‘ If only ’ are both used to talk about regrets – things that we would like to change either about the past or the present. ...