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You’re welcome 😊

Sure! :D I was doing We were doing You were doing He was doing She was doing It was doing They were doing Does that make sense or do you have any other questions?

Read this link: englishmadesimple.org/the-future-tenses-in-english-with-examples/

Thank you! Merci :)

Past simple: The action has been started and completed. Past continuous: The action has been started but *NOT* completed. You are in the middle of doing it or completing it. Does that help? :)

I have the same doubt 😢😢

@@EnglishMadeSimple thank you

Yes, you are more or less correct but... there is a slight difference between the future perfect and future perfect continuous. 1. The future perfect continuous can be used to focus on *DOING* an act (rather than the outcome). For example: 'I will have been CLEANING my room for 2 hours by then. I will be tired.' = here you are laying stress on the fact that you will be cleaning and therefore it causes you to be tired. future perfect: 'I will have cleaned my room by then. It will look clean and tidy.' = Here you are not focusing on the action of cleaning but the outcome i.e. the room looks clean. 2. We also the future perfect continuous to talk about actions which are repetitive or happen multiple times over a given period of time as oppsed to just once. There are other points but that's enough for now.

You are welcome!

Thanks for pointing out the typo! :)

You are welcome. Please feel free to ask us any questions you might have.

Thank you!

You're welcome 😊

Thank you!! :)

Glad to hear that

Insist on + person/thing + verb...ing He insisted on Peter writing an email. I insisted on Jon driving the car. Tim insisted on me eating the food. Therefore the answer here is 'Insist on students doing homework.' I hope that helps :-)

You're welcome Emma! If you have any questions please ask.

Yes, it is a very expensive city, even for Londoners themselves! :-)

The weather here can be quite volatile but despite that we still attract a lot of tourists.

Nice to hear that. Try to be careful not to use black taxis as they are expensive!

Yes, London is a city of 8 million people so can be quite busy especially compared to other European cities! :-)

Yes, the weather here is often grey! :-)

London is one of the most expensive cities in Europe, yes! :-)

（Exclusion of securityヽ(；▽；)ノ

We hope you have a good time here! :-)

We hope you continue to enjoy your time here! :-)

That is nice to hear! :-)

We hope you have an enjoyable and productive time here! :-)

insist on :)

@@EnglishMadeSimple Thank you very much.

Hi, we will be working on a book on these grammar rules. When we have them, we will notify you via this RUclips message. :) Or you can write your email here.

@@EnglishMadeSimple Alright, thanks 🙏

Well done, thank you for pointing that error out!

😢

What exactly did you not understand Bilal? :)

Never mind I watched it again now I understand

Sentence A is correct and is the future continuous. :)

We were talking about 'what action were you doing over a long period of time yesterday?' 'Where were you going?' = You were in the middle of a journey somewhere and where was your destination while you were on that journey? 'Who were you talking to' = You were in the middle of a conversation with someone at a time in the past and who was that person? You were in the middle of these actions at a time in the past and you had not completed the action, hence 'Continuous'.

Future simple = You will start or finish an action at a specific time in the future. Future continuous = You will be in the middle of an action at a specific time in the future. 1. I will start my class at 9 am. 2. I will finish my class at 12 pm. However. 'At 11.30 I will be studying in class' = future continuous = the action is neither finished or started but you are in the *MIDDLE* of that action.

If we want to know what someone was doing at a specific point in the time and whether they have completed the action is secondary to us we can use the past continuous. So for instance we want to know about a person and their activity at 7.30 pm then we would say 'What were you doing at 7.30 pm?'. However if we want to know if a person has done a specific action or not or what time they did that specific action we use the past simple e.g. 'Did you see Peter yesterday, yes or no?' 'What time did you have lunch?' I hope that happens and please feel free to request more examples or for further clarification if you wish to. :)

@@EnglishMadeSimple Are there other situations besides the ones you mentioned where you can use the simple past and the past continuous to ask someone?

Nice! I hope you enjoy our videos! Are you from Dhaka? :)

Thank you soo much! :D

'I will be having a shower' = means that at a specific time in the future you will be in the middle of this action and you had not completed it. 'I will have a shower' is an expression of your intention.

You are most welcome! :)

Yes, sure. Here it is: facebook.com/groups/823287115074663/

Merci d'avoir signalé cette erreur! :D

De rien, merci :)

'He had defeated Trump' However depending on the context, 'defeated' (past simple) could be acceptable as wll. :)

Either are correct depending on the tense, context or intended meaning. 'He defeated' = past simple, an action finished in the past with sometimes the exact moment not being specified. 'He had defeated' = past perfect, which is a past action that is defined by it occurence happening before another action in the past. I hope that helps. :-)

Nice sentences. Let's see what other sentences other people make. :-)

Welcome to you and to all other Indians!

You are welcome! We are glad you found the video useful.

Yes! :D

Thank you for your feedback. We may consider reducing the volume rather than removing it completely. :)

Yes. We are a British based company but for this video we used an American voice. :)