1.

Present Simple Tense

Adverbs :

I go to school every day.

Do you go to school every day?
He does not go to scool every day.
Does he not go to school every day?

Every day,
often , sometimes, usually, never,
always.

2.Present Continuous Tense

I am reading a book.
Am I reading a book?
I am not reading a book.
Am I not reading a book?

Now, at this moment, soon .

3.Simple Past Tense

I played chess yesterday.
Did you play chess yesterday?
He did not play chess yesterday.
Did he not play chess yesterday?

Yesterday, last week, last moment, two

days ago, in 1974, in September, long
ago.

4.Future Tense
I will go there tomorrow.
Will you go there tomorrow?
He will not go there tomorrow.
Will he not go there tomorrow?
Will not = wont ; will = ll

Tomorrow, next week, next month, next

summer, in 2050, next July.

5. The Present Perfect Tense

I have visited my uncle today.
No past time, expression, today, this
Have you visited your uncle today?
week, already, yet, since, recently,
I have not visited my uncle today.
lately, just.
Have you not visited your uncle today?
Have not = havent; have = ve; has = s
6. The Past Continuous Tense
I was reading a book all day yesterday.
Were you reading a book

All day, yesterday, when, while.

I was not reading a book

Were you reading a book
Were not = werent; was not = wasnt.

Didnt need to vs. neednt

We use didnt need to + infinitive without to to say that someone did not do
something because it was not necessary: She didnt need to play because the match was
cancelled.
We use neednt + perfect to say that someone did something although it was
unnecessary:
We neednt have brought any food to the party there was plenty already.
We use:
Used to + infinitive without to to talk about states or activities that happened regularly
in the past but they are no longer true: We used to go camping a lot. He used to be a
doctor.
Be used to + ing form of the verb or a noun to say that we are very familiar with
something: Were used to getting up early.
Get used to + -ing form of the verb or a noun to describe the process of getting
familiar with something:
We got used to eating rice when we lived in Asia.
How long did it take you to get used to the food here?
We use:
* see/ hear/ watch/ notice somebody do something when we want to say that we
observed the whole action (and we know how it ends):
I watched the children cross the street. (I saw the as they reached the other side.)
* see/ hear/ watch/ notice someday doing something when we want to say that we
observed the action in progress:
We watched the whales swimming off the coast of Patagonia.