A Guide To Learn English Language

Peo­ple make mis­takes in using the cor­rect verbs accord­ing to the sit­u­a­tion. This is one of the blun­ders that change the mean­ing of the mes­sage that we want to covey to the oth­ers. Usage of the verbs cor­rectly needs the knowl­edge of tenses cor­rectly. With­out know­ing the tenses and their usage we can’t use the verbs cor­rectly. So let’s learn how to use the tenses and verbs cor­rectly.
There are 3 kinds of tenses:
1. Present tense: To express the present activ­ity.
2. Past tense: To express the past activ­i­ties.
3. Future tense: To express the future activities.

Present tense:
In each tense we will have four dif­fer­ent kinds. They are sim­ple present, present con­tin­u­ous, present per­fect and present per­fect con­tin­u­ous.
Sim­ple present tense: we use this tense in the fol­low­ing sit­u­a­tions.
1. To tell the habit­ual activ­i­ties. E.g. He always eats food.
2. To express the con­stant things that we do. E.g. I like pop music.
3. To tell the uni­ver­sal facts. E.g. Sun rise in the east.
Present con­tin­u­ous: we use this tense to express the actions that were going on at this present time.
E.g. she is eat­ing food.
Present per­fect tense: We use this tense to express the action that com­pleted in the present time.
E.g. I have come just now.
E.g. He has paid the fee already.
Present per­fect con­tin­u­ous tense: We use this tense to express an action which started some­time in the past and con­tin­u­ing up to now.
E.g. We have been attend­ing for the spo­ken Eng­lish for the last ten days.

Past tense:
Sim­ple past tense: We use this tense to express the action that com­pleted in the past.
E.g. I saw a man one hour ago.
E.g. She received a let­ter yes­ter­day.
Past con­tin­u­ous tense: This tense is always used with sim­ple past tense to denote the action that was con­tin­u­ing in the past.
E.g. When I was going to col­lege, I saw a snake.
Past per­fect tense:
E.g. When two actions com­pleted in the past and the first com­pleted in the past per­fect and the next com­pleted in sim­ple past tense.

Future tense:
Sim­ple future tense: to express the activ­i­ties that we want to do in the future both fixed and not fixed.
E.g. He will come here tomor­row. (Not fixed)
E.g. He will be com­ing here tomor­row. (Fixed)
Future per­fect: to express the activ­i­ties that should be com­pleted in the past.
E.g. we will have com­pleted this course by the end of this month.
We have to decide the cor­rect usage of the above tenses accord­ing to the sit­u­a­tion. First we need to learn about these tenses then we can eas­ily know how to the verbs correctly.