One possibility is that when both the speaker and the learner know which movie theatre is being talked about,then "the cinema" is possible. But this type of example where the usage with the article "the" gives a completely different meaning leading to possible confusion should have been avoided .
I'm typing in the comments section about the picture where everybody is jumping with joy. All are studying in the university who are in the picture. Their attitudes are changing since the start of the year because they are starting to work in a group and constantly involving themselves in voluntary duties. I think, they are finding satisfaction and purpose in their life by doing so.
Hiii !! Thank you for the lesson! It helps me. And also i would like to ask you if I'm correct with the past continuous and the present perfect Continuous for repeated temporary actions Here are the sentences : 1. I have been working as a manager for 3 years. Means that i started working 3 years ago and i am still working now 2. I was working as a manager for 3 years. Means that i am not working anymore Am i correct ? Thank you !!!
Hello ooe teacher I'm Nikki from india please check these examples 1) I 'm wirtting some examples for practice 2) I 'm studying in india because , we live in india 3) an old picture of my grandmother, In picture , She's wearing traditional cloths and covering her face like khughat . 4) I am working in the market . 5) The population of our country is growing by around 10percent a year 5) my english is slowly getting better 6) The ganga river is really getting polluted 7) we are going to picnic this sunday
Thank you you helped me with my homework , I'm in 7th grade now Although I have a question that is something i have wondered for quite a while, This is the question : Do These sentences below mean the same thing ? Is there any slight difference ? If i add "since" or "for" to the end of each of sentences, does the meaning stay the same ? 1. My English has been getting better 2. My English has got better Thank you for helping me with my homework again!! 😊
Hi there. We have some lessons to help: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/present-perfect-present-perfect-continuous, www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/present-perfect-verb-tense.
Hi 👋, Thank you for providing the lesson. I have a very important question I've got a question that I would like you to answer. My question is ( when the future continuous and the past continuous are used to talk about a situation, for example "If someone says I was working at this company for 3 years" or "I'll be going to the gym every day" does that always mean that working was a temporary job for them and going to the gym will be my temporary activity ? ) Do the past continuous and the future continuous always carry the implication of temporary situations in all contexts ? I mean, if someone says "I was living, or I was studying English for years" does that always mean the situation was only temporary ? And if someone says "I'll be studying English every Monday" does that always mean it'll be a temporary situation ? Does the past continuous always mean it was temporary in all contexts ? Does the future continuous always mean it will be a temporary situation in all contexts ? I super need this explanation. Thank you
Hi there. When we use the present continuous, it focuses more on the fact that something was, is, or will be continuous at a certain point in time and hadn't finished yet, or will not have finished at that time in the future. We have a few other lessons which might also help you: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/english-verb-tenses, www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/5-levels-present-simple-present-continuous.
I have a couple of questions, why didn't you mention the difference between continuous and progressive form and; why are you using stative verbs in continuous forms: "he's always forgetting... *he always forgets? As far as i know if you want to get a stative verb in continuous form, it could be used a dynamic linking verb (ing) before the stative verb (infinitive). Am i wrong?
I have a question. the present perfect continuous is temporary too? Like I have been working here for 2 years is more temporary than I have worked here for 2 years?
Exactly, Claudio. It's the same theory, just emphasizing when something began in the past for both perfect tenses. A good example for this is, "I've worked for this company for 10 years, and this week I've been working at our office in Italy".
You need to improve your voice. When you open your mouth to pronounce the words there always happens a problem because of your way of telling is loud in starting but till the end it's very week and low to understand that what are you saying...🤔🤔🤔
I keep coming across present progressive uses that I can't explain. Example (from Longman Dictionary): "Sticking to a healthy diet always makes you feel that you're missing out". Missing out? Why the present continuous? "Missing out" right now? "Missing out" temporally around the time of speaking? Prearranged? New feeling?
2:30 unfinished 4:50 temporary 7:00 changing 8:35 future arrangement 9:40 things are annoying/strange 11:30 feeling you're starting to be aware -I find it difficult to work with him -I'm finding it difficult to work with him
2:30 unfinished 4:50 temporary 7:00 changing 8:35 future arrangement 9:40 things are annoying/strange 11:30 feeling you're starting to be aware -I find it difficult to work with him -I'm finding it difficult to work with him
How to say if we want to use in nominal ( Adjective, Adverb, Noun) Ex. I am sad right now Or I am being sad right now? I am in your home right now Or I am Being in your home right now? Because in Present continuous Some people said, S + be + Adjective/ Adverb/ Noun but another said that S + be + being + adj/ Adv/ Noun. Which Those are true?
Hi there. We don't use 'be' in the continuous form in this way, as it is a stative verb. We would say: 'I am sad,' and, 'I am at hour home.' You can learn more in our other lessons: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/verb-be, www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/5-levels-english-grammar-be.
Hello, if I want to describe my (temporary) job I can use the Present Continuous: - I'm working for (the name of the company). I'm answering the phone. I'm starting my job at 8am and I'm finishing at 3pm. The Present Continuous sounds proper in the first sentence but I'm not sure if I can use it in the next sentences. Should I switch to the Present Simple? - I'm working for (the name of the company). I answer the phone. I start my job at 8am and I finish at 3 pm. Which option sounds better? And why ? Thanks for your replies.
Hello, If I usually start working at 6AM and now the work start time has been changed to 10AM but only for a certain period of time, and as a result i don't get home as usual because of the changed work start time, do i still use the same tense which is the present simple ? For example : What should I say : 1. I'm starting working at 10AM and I'm getting home at 8PM 2. I start working at 10AM and I get home at 8PM Which one is correct ? Should both of the parts of the sentence be in the present continuous ? Thank you!
Hi there. It depends on what exactly you're trying to convey, but it's common to use the present perfect continuous in this situation: 'I've been starting work at 10am and getting home at 8pm.' Hope this helps you!
Hiiii I've seen one of the uses of the present continuos from Google : To describe an action that is going on during this period of time or a trend: Are you still working for the same company? More and more people are becoming vegetarian. Above , There are the examples and the definition, Could you tell me if that is similar to any uses of the present continuous you're mentioning in the video ? Is it similar to temporary states ? Or that is another different use ?? Thank you.
Hi Omar. The question about working for the same company is asking if this is a current situation (happening now). The sentence 'More and more people are becoming vegetarian,' could be categorized as something that is changing, based on the phrase 'more and more.' Hope this helps you!
At 5:35, The teacher said, 'Maybe he’s living with his parents while he saves enough money to get his own place.' Why is the present simple form of 'save' used here?
Good question! I would say it depends on 'while'. If you made a simple sentence, the verb would need to be continuous: 'He's saving money to get his own place.'
Thank you so much bro. Your teaching really excellent and everyone can easily understand. plz upload other videos on present tense. You'rethe good trainer. thank you so much.......
Hi Sathish, thanks for the support! We have a few good lessons on the present tense, you can see them here: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/?s=present+tense
I want to ask what is the difference between present continuous and present continuous when both can describe changing situations in 6:59 .for example : The Nile river has gotten worse over the last few years.
Hi Tu. Do you mean the difference between present continuous and present perfect? They are similar in this situation, but here is the main difference: 'The Nile has gotten worse,' expresses that it started to get worse in the past, and continued until now. 'The Nile is getting worse,' expresses that the it is currently becoming worse than before. It is happening around this moment, instead of the past until now (present perfect). Hope this helps you!
Hmm, so is it correct if I use: “They are going on holiday to Spain and won’t be back until the end of the month.” to show temporary situations or actions which have started but haven’t finished yet
In this case, the meaning would be a future plan (they are going on holiday). If you would like to show a current state, you would say: 'They are on holiday.' Hope this helps you!
Good morning Jack, I'd like to ask you a question, please. You used the present continous tense with the verb "to forget" to talk about an annoying habit. Is it another exception to the use of a continuous tense with state verbs ?
Hi Yan. Yes, but it's a bit more specific. We can use the present continuous to talk about situations which are changing over time, and are different from how they were before. For example: cities getting bigger, food becoming more expensive, etc. We have another lesson detailing the present continuous as well which you might enjoy: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/5-levels-present-simple-present-continuous.
Thanks a lot it very simple and clear but i have a question how can we use a state verb such as "realize or forget" in continuous form like in the part 8 and 9 ??
Hi Adham, if in the moment you can't remember something while you're speaking, native speakers sometimes say, 'I'm forgetting the name right now, but I'll remember later'. Also, if you are in the process of realizing something at that moment, you could say something like, 'Now I'm realizing the truth of the situation'.
We're so glad you enjoyed the lesson. We have another lesson which covers all of the tenses. You can find it here: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/english-verb-tenses.
Hi Jack, thank you for offering such a useful video! But I've got a question about the last rule. If I just started to realise I made the wrong decision recently, and now I’m talking to my coworker, can I say to her: ‘I’m realising I made the wrong decision.’? Or I can only use this expression at the specific moment I start to realise it while I'm speaking?? ‘You are starting to think about this.’ means you start to think about this at the specific moment (rule #1) or you’ve started to think about this and still thinking about this (rule #2)?? I've got really confused!! Could you help me with this problem?! Thanks!
Hi there, Norelle. Thanks for watching and good question. You can use 'I'm realising' because it works for both something that was just realized and is also currently true.
Hi Alex, you still need the correct tense, even in the negative! For example, if I say 'I don't like apples,' that means it is always true. It is a fact or state of my life. If I use the present continuous, that means it is only true now, at this moment, but not always. For example: 'I'm not eating an apple'. That means now, at this moment, I am not eating an apple. It has nothing to do with a state, or fact that is always true. Does that make sense?
Oxford Online English I have one more question I want to ask you for the present continuous tense...... sometimes I saw people use the present continuous tense when they want to do something but not when they are doing something... and I wondering why is that??? for example...... my friend always said this to his pharmacist at the pharmacy. he always said,” I am picking up my prescription” why didn’t he used simple present tense for this situation???
@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 I don't know why we need negative form for present continuous and present perfect in English. In my country we don't have these......because if we use negative for present continuous and present perfect, it sound not very right in definition. I mean it sound weird to me. why don't we only use do not, did not, or does not to express the negative only???
Thank you 😊 you help me do my homework 📚 and thank for explaining
Chào
non mi interessa
shut up
@@loltrollchannel8615 maybe you don't have a brain?
Great video :) It's always hard to explain tenses, but this is very clear.
Thanks, Thanks, Thanks. God bless you all.
you explanations is very simple and useful for me . thanks alot .
Great ! Thank u vers much
Very good. I need to practice more in English.
another great lesson!
this is the best way to learn english
Thank you very much!
appreciate it
detail explanation thanks
Good teacher
Thank you
One possibility is that when both the speaker and the learner know which movie theatre is being talked about,then "the cinema" is possible. But this type of example where the usage with the article "the" gives a completely different meaning leading to possible confusion should have been avoided .
am finding lerne English a new way
I'm typing in the comments section about the picture where everybody is jumping with joy. All are studying in the university who are in the picture. Their attitudes are changing since the start of the year because they are starting to work in a group and constantly involving themselves in voluntary duties. I think, they are finding satisfaction and purpose in their life by doing so.
Hiii !!
Thank you for the lesson!
It helps me.
And also i would like to ask you if I'm correct with the past continuous and the present perfect Continuous for repeated temporary actions
Here are the sentences :
1. I have been working as a manager for 3 years.
Means that i started working 3 years ago and i am still working now
2. I was working as a manager for 3 years.
Means that i am not working anymore
Am i correct ?
Thank you !!!
Correct!
You are so right! I didn’t know so much different meaning in present continuous tense! Very good 👍
Thanks OOE
Thanks 🌼🌼🌼
Hello ooe teacher I'm Nikki from india please check these examples
1) I 'm wirtting some examples for practice
2) I 'm studying in india because , we live in india
3) an old picture of my grandmother, In picture ,
She's wearing traditional cloths and covering her face like khughat .
4) I am working in the market .
5) The population of our country is growing by around 10percent a year
5) my english is slowly getting better
6) The ganga river is really getting polluted
7) we are going to picnic this sunday
Thanks for sharing, Nikki. Excellent usage of the present continuous.
@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 Thank you sir 🤗🤗🤗
This is exactly what I'm searching for !!! Which level of English is it ?
Thanks for watching, Barbara. Present continuous is upper beginner/lower intermediate.
Thank you you helped me with my homework , I'm in 7th grade now
Although I have a question that is something i have wondered for quite a while,
This is the question :
Do These sentences below mean the same thing ? Is there any slight difference ? If i add "since" or "for" to the end of each of sentences, does the meaning stay the same ?
1. My English has been getting better
2. My English has got better
Thank you for helping me with my homework again!! 😊
Hi there. We have some lessons to help: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/present-perfect-present-perfect-continuous, www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/present-perfect-verb-tense.
Nice
Hi! Can you help me, please? Should I use the Present Continuous in the sentence "My baby is crying a lot this week" or it will be Present Perfect?
Hi 👋, Thank you for providing the lesson. I have a very important question
I've got a question that I would like you to answer.
My question is ( when the future continuous and the past continuous are used to talk about a situation, for example "If someone says I was working at this company for 3 years" or "I'll be going to the gym every day" does that always mean that working was a temporary job for them and going to the gym will be my temporary activity ? )
Do the past continuous and the future continuous always carry the implication of temporary situations in all contexts ?
I mean, if someone says "I was living, or I was studying English for years" does that always mean the situation was only temporary ? And if someone says "I'll be studying English every Monday" does that always mean it'll be a temporary situation ?
Does the past continuous always mean it was temporary in all contexts ?
Does the future continuous always mean it will be a temporary situation in all contexts ?
I super need this explanation. Thank you
Hi there. When we use the present continuous, it focuses more on the fact that something was, is, or will be continuous at a certain point in time and hadn't finished yet, or will not have finished at that time in the future. We have a few other lessons which might also help you: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/english-verb-tenses, www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/5-levels-present-simple-present-continuous.
thx im having my exam tomorrow :')
I have a couple of questions, why didn't you mention the difference between continuous and progressive form and; why are you using stative verbs in continuous forms: "he's always forgetting... *he always forgets? As far as i know if you want to get a stative verb in continuous form, it could be used a dynamic linking verb (ing) before the stative verb (infinitive). Am i wrong?
Thanks a lot, it is very helpful.
Could we use "this+ time" (example: this morning) as time expression of present continuous?
Hi Marisa. If it's currently 'this morning,' you could use this time expression with present continuous. However, it's not quite as common.
Ultratube ....the right place
I have a question. the present perfect continuous is temporary too? Like I have been working here for 2 years is more temporary than I have worked here for 2 years?
Exactly, Claudio. It's the same theory, just emphasizing when something began in the past for both perfect tenses. A good example for this is, "I've worked for this company for 10 years, and this week I've been working at our office in Italy".
Sir, can u explain me something.
Can I say I am forgetting the things i need when I want to say the thing that I'm doing at the minute
Hi Muanpuii, if you can't remember at that specific moment, some native speakers will use 'I'm forgetting'.
aiaaaa
You need to improve your voice. When you open your mouth to pronounce the words there always happens a problem because of your way of telling is loud in starting but till the end it's very week and low to understand that what are you saying...🤔🤔🤔
This channel must be the most special of RUclips!
Great explanation for English Exams. Very good. Is very useful.
THANKS.
I keep coming across present progressive uses that I can't explain. Example (from Longman Dictionary): "Sticking to a healthy diet always makes you feel that you're missing out". Missing out? Why the present continuous? "Missing out" right now? "Missing out" temporally around the time of speaking? Prearranged? New feeling?
Boooo so kubafu
Ha teacher's good 😍
Can you please post videos on every tense topic ,which will be very helpful to many people like me.
Thanks for the suggestion, Vani. We have a video on all of the tenses on our website: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/english-verb-tenses.
Its really a helpful
2:30 unfinished
4:50 temporary
7:00 changing
8:35 future arrangement
9:40 things are annoying/strange
11:30 feeling you're starting to be aware
-I find it difficult to work with him
-I'm finding it difficult to work with him
I’m finding this channel really helpful in my study of English.
Thanks ❤🎉
2:30 unfinished
4:50 temporary
7:00 changing
8:35 future arrangement
9:40 things are annoying/strange
11:30 feeling you're starting to be aware
-I find it difficult to work with him
-I'm finding it difficult to work with him
Thanks
things happen now
things that have finish
describing a picture "
temporany situations
a change situations
Thank you for lesson
You help me do my homework
How to say if we want to use in nominal ( Adjective, Adverb, Noun)
Ex.
I am sad right now
Or I am being sad right now?
I am in your home right now
Or I am Being in your home right now?
Because in Present continuous Some people said, S + be + Adjective/ Adverb/ Noun but another said that S + be + being + adj/ Adv/ Noun.
Which Those are true?
Hi there. We don't use 'be' in the continuous form in this way, as it is a stative verb. We would say: 'I am sad,' and, 'I am at hour home.' You can learn more in our other lessons: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/verb-be, www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/5-levels-english-grammar-be.
Hello,
if I want to describe my (temporary) job I can use the Present Continuous:
- I'm working for (the name of the company). I'm answering the phone. I'm starting my job at 8am and I'm finishing at 3pm.
The Present Continuous sounds proper in the first sentence but I'm not sure if I can use it in the next sentences. Should I switch to the Present Simple?
- I'm working for (the name of the company). I answer the phone. I start my job at 8am and I finish at 3 pm.
Which option sounds better? And why ?
Thanks for your replies.
Hi Selena. You're correct. The last two sentences should use the present simple tense as they represent daily habits. Hope this helps you!
Thank you oxford online english ! I'm from 🇱🇰 sri lanka
Thanks a lot. It's too much useful lesson especially your pronunciation is great ❣
Hello, If I usually start working at 6AM and now the work start time has been changed to 10AM but only for a certain period of time, and as a result i don't get home as usual because of the changed work start time, do i still use the same tense which is the present simple ?
For example :
What should I say :
1. I'm starting working at 10AM and I'm getting home at 8PM
2. I start working at 10AM and I get home at 8PM
Which one is correct ?
Should both of the parts of the sentence be in the present continuous ?
Thank you!
Hi there. It depends on what exactly you're trying to convey, but it's common to use the present perfect continuous in this situation: 'I've been starting work at 10am and getting home at 8pm.' Hope this helps you!
good
THANK YOU I NEEDED THIS VIDEO BECAUSE I HAVE AN ENGLISH TESTON OCTOBER 20
Thank you so much sir
Lovely!
Thank you very much.Now I can practice myself.It is a great pleasure.
Thank you so much,
Hi
Would you tell me the difference between :
1. My Spanish has been getting better
2. My Spanish has got better
Hi Ryan. We have a lesson to help you! www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/present-perfect-present-perfect-continuous
Hiiii I've seen one of the uses of the present continuos from Google :
To describe an action that is going on during this period of time or a trend:
Are you still working for the same company?
More and more people are becoming vegetarian.
Above , There are the examples and the definition,
Could you tell me if that is similar to any uses of the present continuous you're mentioning in the video ? Is it similar to temporary states ?
Or that is another different use ??
Thank you.
Hi Omar. The question about working for the same company is asking if this is a current situation (happening now). The sentence 'More and more people are becoming vegetarian,' could be categorized as something that is changing, based on the phrase 'more and more.' Hope this helps you!
At 5:35, The teacher said, 'Maybe he’s living with his parents while he saves enough money to get his own place.' Why is the present simple form of 'save' used here?
Good question! I would say it depends on 'while'. If you made a simple sentence, the verb would need to be continuous: 'He's saving money to get his own place.'
Thank you so much it is usulful information for me
very good video
this is the best video ever and clear
Your lesson is brief, but sufficient.
Thank you so much bro.
Your teaching really excellent and everyone can easily understand.
plz upload other videos on present tense.
You'rethe good trainer.
thank you so much.......
Hi Sathish, thanks for the support! We have a few good lessons on the present tense, you can see them here: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/?s=present+tense
I want to ask what is the difference between present continuous and present continuous when both can describe changing situations in 6:59 .for example : The Nile river has gotten worse over the last few years.
Hi Tu. Do you mean the difference between present continuous and present perfect? They are similar in this situation, but here is the main difference: 'The Nile has gotten worse,' expresses that it started to get worse in the past, and continued until now. 'The Nile is getting worse,' expresses that the it is currently becoming worse than before. It is happening around this moment, instead of the past until now (present perfect). Hope this helps you!
Thanks a lot teacher. We must to analise each situation carefully.
2:54
U r the best
Heart from Indonesia
i my from india but i like there Grammar
Thank you so much. Nice lesson
Sir can u make a Indonesia subitel?
Amazing lesson!❤️👍
Hmm, so is it correct if I use: “They are going on holiday to Spain and won’t be back until the end of the month.” to show temporary situations or actions which have started but haven’t finished yet
In this case, the meaning would be a future plan (they are going on holiday). If you would like to show a current state, you would say: 'They are on holiday.' Hope this helps you!
@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 Thank you!!!!!!!!!!
monotonous try to keep more interactive good job
Good morning Jack,
I'd like to ask you a question, please.
You used the present continous tense with the verb "to forget" to talk about an annoying habit. Is it another exception to the use of a continuous tense with state verbs ?
Hi Tina. Yes, you could consider this an exception in that situation.
@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 Thank you Jack.
Have a nice day.
Can't 'changing situations' be catogorized into 'things which have started but not finished'?
Hi Yan. Yes, but it's a bit more specific. We can use the present continuous to talk about situations which are changing over time, and are different from how they were before. For example: cities getting bigger, food becoming more expensive, etc. We have another lesson detailing the present continuous as well which you might enjoy: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/5-levels-present-simple-present-continuous.
I think my IQ level is increasing 😀😀😲😲😲
Very good video, thanks!!!
Great
Thank you very much!
Thank you👍
Thank youuuu very very very much
Fantastic!
It's the best video I have watched
Thanks a lot it very simple and clear but i have a question how can we use a state verb such as "realize or forget" in continuous form like in the part 8 and 9 ??
Hi Adham, if in the moment you can't remember something while you're speaking, native speakers sometimes say, 'I'm forgetting the name right now, but I'll remember later'. Also, if you are in the process of realizing something at that moment, you could say something like, 'Now I'm realizing the truth of the situation'.
This Chapter is 👌 🌲
Brilliant, please, go over all tenses....Your are excellent.
We're so glad you enjoyed the lesson. We have another lesson which covers all of the tenses. You can find it here: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/english-verb-tenses.
شكرا لك طريقة رائعة ، لأنك كلامك بطيئة
الرجاء ترجمة كلامك باللغة العربية في الفيديوهات القادمة
very informative
Hi Jack, thank you for offering such a useful video! But I've got a question about the last rule.
If I just started to realise I made the wrong decision recently, and now I’m talking to my coworker, can I say to her: ‘I’m realising I made the wrong decision.’? Or I can only use this expression at the specific moment I start to realise it while I'm speaking??
‘You are starting to think about this.’ means you start to think about this at the specific moment (rule #1) or you’ve started to think about this and still thinking about this (rule #2)??
I've got really confused!! Could you help me with this problem?! Thanks!
Hi there, Norelle. Thanks for watching and good question. You can use 'I'm realising' because it works for both something that was just realized and is also currently true.
Thanks, it's very helpful!^^
That 's interesting . Big love
😍😍😍
Excelent...
But for things which have started but not finished we use Present Perfect Continious, don't we?
In some cases, yes, but it depends on the exact situation and the sentence you want to make.
thanks 🌷🌼
wondering why we need negative for present continuous......why can't we use present simple's negative???because negative is negative.........
Hi Alex, you still need the correct tense, even in the negative! For example, if I say 'I don't like apples,' that means it is always true. It is a fact or state of my life. If I use the present continuous, that means it is only true now, at this moment, but not always. For example: 'I'm not eating an apple'. That means now, at this moment, I am not eating an apple. It has nothing to do with a state, or fact that is always true. Does that make sense?
I am not eating apple is ok, but some sentences of the present continuous sound like it is not OK with the negative
Oxford Online English I have one more question I want to ask you for the present continuous tense...... sometimes I saw people use the present continuous tense when they want to do something but not when they are doing something... and I wondering why is that??? for example...... my friend always said this to his pharmacist at the pharmacy. he always said,” I am picking up my prescription” why didn’t he used simple present tense for this situation???
@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 I don't know why we need negative form for present continuous and present perfect in English. In my country we don't have these......because if we use negative for present continuous and present perfect, it sound not very right in definition. I mean it sound weird to me. why don't we only use do not, did not, or does not to express the negative only???
Thanks a lot. This video is very helpful for me. I’m realizing how broad meanings present contentious tense has.
Thank you a lot for help me to do my homework
Great 😢🎉❤
Nicely explained sir
Thanks a lot
Here I recommend to students to look at usage of TEMPORARY and TEMPORARILY at the times 5:40 and 6:17 accordingly.