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Past continuous tense

Past Continuous Tense Past Continuous Tense is used to mention an ongoing action of the past. It expresses past actions having an on-going nature. An action, that continued for some time in past, are expressed in Past Progressive Tense. This tense is also called 'Past Progressive Tense'. Structure of Sentence: Main Verb: Present Participle (1st form of verb + ing) e.g. sleeping, going. Auxiliary verbs: “Was / Were” Note: If the subject of the sentence is “I, She, He”, or a singular noun, the auxiliary “was”  is used. If the subject of sentence is “You, they,” or a plural noun, the auxiliary “were” will be use.    POSITIVE SENTENCES:  Subject + Auxiliary verb + Main verb + Object  Subject + Were / Was + Present Participle (Verb + ing) + An object Examples:  He was waiting for you.  She was writing a letter.  He was driving his car.  She was making preparation for the exam.  The dog was barking at them.  You we...
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Future perfect continuous tense

Future Perfect Continuous Tense This tense is used to describe an ongoing action that will complete in future. It is used to express the ongoing nature of an action with regards to its continuation towards a point in future. The action is assumed to be continued for a time (specified or unspecified) in future. A ‘time-reference’ is used in the sentence to show starting time of the action or for how long the action continues. For time-reference of the action, two specific words ‘since’ and ‘for’ are used in the sentence. The word ‘since’ is used if the exact starting time (e.g. Friday, since 10 A.M) of the action is known or intended to be shown in the sentence. The word ‘for’ is used to express the amount of time (e.g. for five hours, for nine months) for which the action continued towards a point in future. Structure of Sentence: Main Verb: Present Participle (Base or 1st form of verb + ing) e.g. going, living working. Auxiliary verb:  Will have been    PO...
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Future perfect tense

Future Perfect Tense Future Perfect Tense is used to express an action which, the speaker assumes, will have completed or occurred in the future. It gives a sense of completion of a task that will happen in the future. e.g. The patient will have recovered from illness by the next month. This tense is also sometimes used to express completion of an action in future before another activity happens. e.g. She will have learnt the Chinese before she moves to China. Structure of Sentence: Main Verb: Past participle (3rd form of a verb) Auxiliary verbs: Will have”    POSITIVE SENTENCES:   Subject + Auxiliary verb + Main verb + Object   Subject + Will have + Past participle (3rd form of verb) + Object Examples:  He will have completed his project by Saturday.  They will have enjoyed party.  She will have bought a new laptop.  I will have taken my breakfast.  The kids will have played football in the school.  He would h...
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