
Nutshell view of all of the English tenses, with short and easy-to-understand method to master the use of forms of the verb and auxiliaries in 12 tenses. Also with shortcut method to understand English to Urdu / Hindi conversions.
What is present indefinite tense
How to make affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences
How to show emphasis in present indefinite tense
How to make Urdu/Hindi sentences in present indefinite
What is static and dynamic situation in present indefinite
Use of present indefinite for past and future time situations
What is present continuous tense
How to make affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences
How to make Urdu/Hindi sentences in present continuous
Use of present continuous for future time situations
What is present perfect tense
How to make affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences
How to make Urdu/Hindi sentences in present perfect
What is present perfect continuous tense
How to make affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences
How to make Urdu/Hindi sentences in present perfect continuous
What is "since" and "for" where are they used
What is past indefinite tense
How to make affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences
How to show emphasis in past indefinite tense
How to make Urdu/Hindi sentences in past indefinite
Use of past indefinite for future time situations
What is past continuous tense
How to make affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences
How to make Urdu/Hindi sentences in past continuous
What is past perfect tense
How to make affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences
How to make Urdu/Hindi sentences in past perfect
What is past perfect continuous tense
How to make affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences
How to make Urdu/Hindi sentences in past perfect continuous
What is "since" and "for" and where and why they are used in past perfect continuous tense
What is future indefinite tense
How to make affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences
How to make Urdu/Hindi sentences in future indefinite
Uses of "shall"
What is future continuous tense
How to make affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences
How to make Urdu/Hindi sentences in future continuous
What is future perfect tense
How to make affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences
How to make Urdu/Hindi sentences in future perfect
What is future perfect continuous tense
How to make affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences
How to make Urdu/Hindi sentences in future perfect continuous
What is "since" and "for" where are they used
The use of "shall"
The use of "will"
Sentences with both "shall"and "will"
English Tenses
English tenses refer to the grammatical structures used to indicate the time of an action or event. The main tenses in English are:
Present tense: Used to indicate that an action is occurring right now or in the present moment. For example: "I am eating breakfast."
Past tense: Used to indicate that an action occurred in the past. For example: "I ate breakfast."
Future tense: Used to indicate that an action will occur in the future. For example: "I will eat breakfast."
There are also several other tenses that are formed by combining the main tenses with auxiliary verbs, such as "have," "be," and "will." These include:
Present perfect: Used to indicate an action that started in the past and continues to the present. For example: "I have been eating breakfast for an hour."
Past perfect: Used to indicate an action that was completed before another action in the past. For example: "I had finished eating breakfast before I left for work."
Future perfect: Used to indicate an action that will be completed before another action in the future. For example: "I will have finished eating breakfast before my meeting starts."
Present continuous: Used to indicate that an action is currently in progress. For example: "I am eating breakfast right now."
Past continuous: Used to indicate that an action was in progress at a specific time in the past. For example: "I was eating breakfast when you called."
Future continuous: Used to indicate that an action will be in progress at a specific time in the future. For example: "I will be eating breakfast when you arrive."
It's important to note that English tenses can be complex and there are many nuances and variations. Practice, patience and attention to detail are key to master them.
Simple course of English tenses for Urdu/Hindi speaking beginners
This course contains all of the 12 English tenses. It is for the people who are beginners in English grammar and therefore the course is in their own language (Urdu / Hindi) so that they may have good and proper foundation to step in to English. The course is designed in the simplest possible method of teaching so that they might not have any difficulty being beginners and foreigners to English language. Once they complete the course they shall be in a position to write compositions based on English tenses.