Joke Collection Website - News headlines - Write the simple present tense, simple present continuous tense, simple future tense and simple past tense, and make sentences.

Write the simple present tense, simple present continuous tense, simple future tense and simple past tense, and make sentences.

In progress. Doing sth.

When there is now in the sentence 1), it often means that the action is in progress.

I am playing basketball now. I am playing basketball.

(2) The sentences beginning with look and listen remind us that the action is going on.

Look! He is playing basketball. Look, he is playing basketball.

(3) It means the action that is going on for a period of time or at this stage, and there are adverbials of time such as this week and these days, so the present continuous tense is often used.

We are making model planes these days. We are making model planes these days.

(4) Describe the actions of the characters in the picture to express them more vividly.

Look at the picture. Children are flying kites in the park. Look at this picture. Those children are flying kites in the park.

The simple past tense indicates the action or state that happened at a certain time in the past; Past habitual and regular actions and behaviors; Past abilities and personalities of the subjects.

Basic structure: orthomorphic ① be is divided into was, were2v+ed.

I was late yesterday. I played basketball yesterday.

Negative form ① was/were+not; We were not late yesterday.

I didn't watch TV last night.

General interrogative sentence Did+ subject +do+ other? Did you watch TV last night?

Generally speaking, the following adverbials of time have past tense.

Before (two hours ago), yesterday (at the beginning or end of a sentence), the day before yesterday, last week, last week (year, night, month ...), the specific time (for example, January 4th), just now, at the age of, one day, a long time ago, once upon a time, and so on, this morning. A long time ago.

.

The general future tense indicates the action or state at a certain moment in the future, or the frequent action or state in a certain period of time in the future. Often used with adverbials indicating future time, such as: tomorrow, next week, from now on; Wait in the future. The future tense consists of auxiliary verbs shall (first person) and will (second and third person). In American English, no matter who you call, you will use it.

I will play basketball tomorrow.

General present tense. A time state that indicates a usual, regular and habitual state or behavior (an event that happens regularly in time).

1. indicates frequent or habitual actions, and is often used with adverbial of time indicating frequency.

Adverbial of time: always, naturally, regularly, every morning/evening/evening/day/week/year, oft, sometimes, sometimes, twice a week, rarely, rarely, once a month, hardy, ever, never.

I often play basketball.

He often plays basketball.