Special Verbs and Future Reference

This page focuses on special verbs 'to be' and 'have to' along with additional uses of the present simple.

Example: "The train leaves at 10:00" (scheduled future event)

Definition: The present simple can express future events when they are scheduled or programmed.

Highlight: Unlike Spanish, present simple is not used for actions happening at the moment of speaking.

The conjugation patterns for 'to be' and 'have to' are presented in detail, including their affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms.

Present Continuous Usage and Present Perfect Introduction

This page explains advanced uses of present continuous and introduces the present perfect tense.

Vocabulary: Time expressions like "currently," "lately," and "these days" are commonly used with present continuous.

Example: "She's currently looking for a job."

Definition: Present Perfect connects past actions to the present moment.

The formation of present perfect is explained using the auxiliary verb 'have/has' plus the past participle.

Present Perfect Simple Usage

This section details the specific applications and rules for using the present perfect simple.

Example: "I have never flown in a plane" shows a life experience up to the present.

Highlight: Present perfect is used for actions at an unspecified time before now.

Present Simple Structure and Usage

The present simple tense forms the foundation of English grammar. This section explains its structure and various applications.

Definition: Present Simple is used to express general truths, habits, and regular actions.

Example: "I always talk to my mother on Sunday."

Highlight: For third-person singular (he/she/it), add '-s' to the verb.

Vocabulary: Time adverbs commonly used include always, usually, often, sometimes, rarely, never.

The section thoroughly explains affirmative, negative, and interrogative structures, emphasizing the use of auxiliary verb 'do/does' in questions and negatives.