The document provides examples to practice the differences between past perfect and present perfect tenses, as well as present simple and present continuous tenses. It contains sentences with blanks to be filled in using the appropriate verb forms. The sentences illustrate when to use each tense in contexts like talking about completed actions in the past, ongoing actions in the present, habitual or unchanging present actions, and more.
Haveto, Must, Mustnt, Don Have To, Need, 0-1 Cond, Present Perfect-Past Siml Ple, Relative Pronauns Who, Which, That Whose, PR - Per.with For and Since, Just Alredy, Yet, Adjective-Adverb of Maner
Are You Browsing - Aren't Studying - Doesn't Always Have - Isn't Using - Don't Remember - de They Usually Go - Am Not Doing - Is Looking - Does He Usually Leave - Am Doing
The document provides examples to practice the differences between past perfect and present perfect tenses, as well as present simple and present continuous tenses. It contains sentences with blanks to be filled in using the appropriate verb forms. The sentences illustrate when to use each tense in contexts like talking about completed actions in the past, ongoing actions in the present, habitual or unchanging present actions, and more.
The document provides examples to practice the differences between past perfect and present perfect tenses, as well as present simple and present continuous tenses. It contains sentences with blanks to be filled in using the appropriate verb forms. The sentences illustrate when to use each tense in contexts like talking about completed actions in the past, ongoing actions in the present, habitual or unchanging present actions, and more.
The document provides examples to practice the differences between past perfect and present perfect tenses, as well as present simple and present continuous tenses. It contains sentences with blanks to be filled in using the appropriate verb forms. The sentences illustrate when to use each tense in contexts like talking about completed actions in the past, ongoing actions in the present, habitual or unchanging present actions, and more.
Haveto, Must, Mustnt, Don Have To, Need, 0-1 Cond, Present Perfect-Past Siml Ple, Relative Pronauns Who, Which, That Whose, PR - Per.with For and Since, Just Alredy, Yet, Adjective-Adverb of Maner
Are You Browsing - Aren't Studying - Doesn't Always Have - Isn't Using - Don't Remember - de They Usually Go - Am Not Doing - Is Looking - Does He Usually Leave - Am Doing