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    Tenses (Berlian T Putri 1132000016) Ti-B

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    Zakwan Althof
    The document discusses the use of different tenses in English including present, past, and future tenses. For each tense, it provides examples of simple, continuous, perfect, and perfect continuous forms in the positive, negative, and interrogative. For example, in the present tense the simple positive is "He goes to the restaurant every day" while the perfect continuous interrogative is "Has he been going to the restaurant an hour ago?". Similarly, examples are provided for how to conjugate verbs in the past and future tenses.

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    Tenses (Berlian T Putri 1132000016) Ti-B

    Uploaded by

    Zakwan Althof
    1 views4 pages
    The document discusses the use of different tenses in English including present, past, and future tenses. For each tense, it provides examples of simple, continuous, perfect, and perfect continuous forms in the positive, negative, and interrogative. For example, in the present tense the simple positive is "He goes to the restaurant every day" while the perfect continuous interrogative is "Has he been going to the restaurant an hour ago?". Similarly, examples are provided for how to conjugate verbs in the past and future tenses.

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    Tenses (Berlian t Putri 1132000016) Ti-b

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    The document discusses the use of different tenses in English including present, past, and future tenses. For each tense, it provides examples of simple, continuous, perfect, and perfect continuous forms in the positive, negative, and interrogative. For example, in the present tense the simple positive is "He goes to the restaurant every day" while the perfect continuous interrogative is "Has he been going to the restaurant an hour ago?". Similarly, examples are provided for how to conjugate verbs in the past and future tenses.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    1 views4 pages

    Tenses (Berlian T Putri 1132000016) Ti-B

    Uploaded by

    Zakwan Althof
    The document discusses the use of different tenses in English including present, past, and future tenses. For each tense, it provides examples of simple, continuous, perfect, and perfect continuous forms in the positive, negative, and interrogative. For example, in the present tense the simple positive is "He goes to the restaurant every day" while the perfect continuous interrogative is "Has he been going to the restaurant an hour ago?". Similarly, examples are provided for how to conjugate verbs in the past and future tenses.

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    of 4

    TUGAS B.

    INGGRIS

    Muhammad zakwan althof


    1132000018
    Teknik Industri – B
    Task 3 (Tenses)
    He go to the restaurant
    • Present
    – Simple
    (+) He goes to the restaurant every day
    (-) He doesn’t go to the restaurant every day
    (?) Does he go to the restaurant every day?
    – Continuous
    (+) He is going to the restaurant today
    (-) He is not going to the restaurant today
    (?) is he going to the restaurant today ?
    – Perfect
    (+) He has gone to the restaurant since yesterday
    (-) He has not gone to the restaurant since yesterday
    (?) has he gone to the restaurant since yesterday?
    – Perfect Continuous
    (+) He has been going to the restaurant since an hour ago
    (-) He has not been going to the restaurant an hour ago
    (?) has he been going to the restaurant an hour ago ?
    • Past
    – Simple
    (+) He went to the restaurant yesterday
    (-) He did not go to the restaurant yesterday
    (?) did he go to the restaurant yesterday ?
    – Continuous
    (+) He was going to the restaurant yesterday
    (-) He was not going to the restaurant yesterday
    (?) was he going to the restaurant yesterday ?

    – Perfect
    (+) He had gone to the restaurant yesterday
    (-) He had not gone to the restaurant yesterday
    (?) had he gone to the restaurant yesterday ?
    – Perfect Continuous
    (+) He had been going to the restaurant yesterday
    (-) He had not been going to the restaurant yesterday
    (?) had he been going to the restaurant yesterday ?

    • Future
    – Simple
    (+) He should go to the restaurant tomorrow
    (-) He must not go to the restaurant tomorrow
    (?) may he go to the restaurant tommorow ?
    – Continuous
    (+) He should be going to the restaurant tonight
    (-) He should not be going to the restaurant tonight
    (?) should he be going to the restaurant tonight ?
    – Perfect
    (+) He should have gone to the restaurant for two hours
    (-) He should not have gone to the restaurant for two hours
    (?) should he have gone to the restaurant for two hours ?
    – Perfect Continuous
    (+) He should have been going to the restaurant
    (-) He must not have been going to the restaurant
    (?) should he have been going to the restaurant ?

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