<p class="" style="white-space:pre-wrap;">This week, we are comparing the PRESENT SIMPLE and the PRESENT CONTINUOUS tenses with the use of the adverb “ALWAYS”.</p><p class="" style="white-space:pre-wrap;">There is one time when we use
<p class="" style="white-space:pre-wrap;">This week, we are going to discuss one more way in which these verb tenses are similar, yet different.</p><p class="" data-rte-preserve-empty="true" style="white-space:pre-wrap;"></p><p class="" style="white-space:pre-wrap;">A repetition of an action</p><p
<p class="" style="white-space:pre-wrap;">I did it. I have done it. Can you tell me the difference between these two verb tenses? When should I use the "I did" tense and when
<p class="" style="white-space:pre-wrap;">Today, we are going to discuss how the Present Continuous Tense can also be used to describe something in the future, similar to the “be going to” verb
<p class="" style="white-space:pre-wrap;">Today, we are going to discuss how the Present Continuous Tense can also be used to describe something in the future, similar to the “be going to” verb
<p class="" style="white-space:pre-wrap;"><strong>The simple future tense is a unique tense and is why I often joke that English actually has 13 verb tenses. That is because the simple future verb
