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Present Tense
Rating: 4.8 out of 5(7 ratings)
932 students

Present Tense

Present Tense
Last updated 1/2022
English

What you'll learn

  • PRESENT TENSE
  • PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE
  • PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE
  • PRESENT PERFECT TENSE
  • PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS TENSE

Course content

5 sections5 lectures1h 27m total length
  • Introduction0:55

    In this course, we will discuss –

    1. What is the meaning of tenses?

    2. What are the three broad categories of tenses?

    We will also discuss in detail all the four different types of Present tense:

    i) Present Simple Tense

    ii) Present Continuous Tense

    iii) Present Perfect Tense

    iv) Present Perfect Continuous Tense

Requirements

  • NIL

Description

Tenses play a crucial role in the English language. It denotes the time an action takes place, whether sometime in the past, in the present or will take place some time in the future. Tenses are just the way we talk about time. Tenses can be broadly classified into three categories.  - Past, Present and Future. 

In each category of tense, there are four different types i.e.

1.Simple

2.Continuous

3.Perfect

4.Perfect Continuous

In this course, we will discuss in detail the four different types of Present tense:

i) Present Simple Tense

ii) Present Continuous Tense

iii) Present Perfect Tense

iv) Present Perfect Continuous Tense

Present simple tense is used to talk about General facts, regular actions, routine, habits and schedules.

Present Continuous tense is also known as Present Progressive tense.  It is used to describe an action that is continuing or in progress at the present moment, changes taking place right now, things/events happening these days. i.e. action is continuing and has not finished.

Present Perfect tense is used to talk about achievements, life experiences, actions completed in the very recent past, same action repeated at different times, to describe an action during a time period that has not finished and to talk about recent events.

Present perfect continuous  tense is used to talk about an action started in the past and still continues in the present or finished very recently.



Who this course is for:

  • STUDENTS WHO WANT TO LEARN TENSES