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Rules of past indefinite tense Back to starting page of tenses Q1) Translate following sentences into your mother tongue. 1)       He went in a forest. 2)       He saw his shadow in the water. 3)       She became sad. 4)       Woodcutter sat under a tree. 5)       He saw up with surprise. 6)       He held his breadth. 7)       Fox tried many times to catch the grapes. 8)       His friend came down from the tree. 9)       Dog stole a piece of bread. 10)   He adopted many methods. 11)   Monkeys imitated him. 12)   This time he passed through the forest. 13)   Fox closed the door of cage immediately. 14)   Ten people injured and two died in the accident. 15)   People carried the injured to the hospital. Q2) Write 15 sentences in past i...

Back to starting page of tenses Past Indefinite Tense The past indefinite tense, also known as the simple past tense, is used to describe actions or events that occurred at a specific point in the past and are now completed. We use the past indefinite tense in the following situations : a)     Narrating Past Events: The past indefinite tense is commonly used to narrate or describe completed actions or events that happened in the past. a.     Example: "She visited Paris last summer." b)     Talking About Past Habits or Routines: When discussing habits or routines that were regular occurrences in the past, we use the past indefinite tense. a.     Example: "He played tennis every Saturday morning." c)     Describing Past Actions with Specific Time References: When referring to actions or events that happened at a definite point in the past, the past indefinite tense is used. a.   ...

Rules of present perfect continuous   Back to starting Page of tens e Q1) Translate following sentences into your mother tongue. 1) River has been overflowing since July. 2)  People have been protesting against corruption for test seven days. 3) Workers have been demanding salary rise since last year. 4) He has been appearing in the exam for two years. 5) You have not been sleeping for two days. 6) They have not been going to school since Tuesday. 7) Have you not been   taking food since Monday? 8) Kalash has been writing an essay for half an hour. 9) She has been enjoying good rapport with her teacher since beginning. 10) Children have been dancing for two hours. 11) He has been searching job for three months. 12) Father has been driving car for two hours. 13) I have been preparing a book for six months. 14) My uncle has been living in Indore    since 1998. 15) You have not been paying rent for four months. Q2) Write 15 sentences   in p...

Rules of present perfect continuous tense Back to starting page of Tenses Q1) Translate following Sentences into your mother tongue . 1)       He has been learning English for three months. 2)       Temperature has been rising for last three days. 3)       He has been walking since early morning. 4)       She has been waiting for her turn since 2 O’clock. 5)       He has not been suffering from Malaria since yesterday. 6)       Have you been running for long time? 7)       Doctor has been examining the patients for three hours. 8)       Have you not been feeling well since lunch time? 9)       Children have been watching cartoon since 5 O’clock. 10)   I have been supporting him for quite long time. 11)   I have been working in the garden since afternoon...

Back to starting page of tenses Present Perfect Continuous Tense Present perfect continuous tense indicates ongoing actions that are not yet completed, with emphasis on their duration. This article delves into its usage, rules, and sentence structures. Key Rules: Verb Form: Utilize the first form of the verb with 'ing' added. Helping Verbs: Use 'has been' for third-person singular subjects and 'have been' for plural subjects. Negative Sentences: Insert 'not' after the helping verb. Interrogative Sentences: Begin with 'Has/Have' followed by subject-verb-object order. Sentence Structure: Affirmative Sentence: Subject + has been/have been + verb + object. Negative Sentence: Subject + has/have + not + been + verb + object. Interrogative Sentence: Has/Have + subject + been + verb + object? Negative Interrogative Sentence: Has/Have + subject + not + been + verb + object?...

Rules for present perfect tense. Back to starting page of tenses Q1) Translate following sentences into your mother tongue. 1) Light has spread everywhere. 2) His leader brother has gone to the villages. 3) Train has not arrived at the station. 4) He has wasted all his money. 5) I have not taken the medicine. 6) Have you not read that news? 7) He has won over his fear. 8) Thief has escaped from the Prison. 9) Summer vacations has started. 10) He has reached on the island safely. . 11) Government has declared ceasefire. 12) He has read the whole book. 13) Have they spoilt the plan? 14) My elder sister has completed M.B.A? 15) All farmers have gone to their homes? Q2) Write 15 sentences in present perfect tense. Also see present perfect (practice)-1

Rules for present perfect tense Back to starting page of tenses Q1) Translate following sentences into your mother tongue. 1)             I have already taken food. 2)             Have you seen Tajmahal earlier? 3)             He has won the election thrice. 4)             I have given up smoking. 5)             He has decided to contest the election. 6)             He has established a grand business in USA . 7)             People have not accepted him as their leader. 8)             Have you ever gone in a forest? 9)      ...

Back to starting page of Tenses Present Perfect Tense Understanding Present Perfect Tense Present perfect tense indicates actions that have been completed before the present moment. This article explores its usage, rules, and sentence structures. Key Rules: Verb Form: Use the third form of the verb. Helping Verbs: Use 'has' for third-person singular subjects and 'have' for plural subjects. Negative Sentences: Insert 'not' after the helping verb. Interrogative Sentences: Start with 'Has/Have' followed by subject-verb-object order. Sentence Structure: Affirmative Sentence: Subject + has/have + verb + object. Negative Sentence: Subject + has/have + not + verb + object. Interrogative Sentence: Has/Have + subject + verb + object? Negative Interrogative Sentence: Has/Have + subject + not + verb + object? Examples: Affirmative: She has completed her homework. They ...

Rules forPresent continuous tense Back to thestarting page of tenses Q1) Translate following sentences into your mother tongue. 1)       Are they dying for a cause? 2)       Dowry system is taking toll on innocent girls. 3)       He is improving his hand writing. 4)       Deserts are proceeding and forests are diminishing. 5)       Are animals adjusting to new environment? 6)       Marketism is spreading in every nook and corner of our country. 7)       Technology is bringing people near. 8)       Villagers are attracting towards glamour of cities. 9)       They are not facing any danger. 10)   News is spreading like a forest fire. 11)   Every student is donating blood for Tsunami victims. 12)    He is suffering from a testing time....

Rules for Present continuous tense Back to the starting page of tenses Q1) Translate following sentences into your mother tongue 1)       She is preparing for the exam. 2)       Corruption is eating on our roots. 3)       Many people are starving in food Surplus Country . 4)       Are you joining army now? 5)       Am I presenting my self properly? 6)       Internet is opening many new opportunities for the people. 7)       They are making fool of the common man. 8)       People are protesting against inflation. 9)       I am not going to accept this. 10)   Is he jumping from the roof? 11)   Diseases are spreading due to pollution. 12)    Population of India is increasing at alarming rate. 13)   Nature is providing many clues for peace...