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Simple present tense | English Grammar | EF

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The simple present tense is one of several forms of present tense in English. It is used to describe habits, unchanging situations, general truths, and fixed arrangements. The simple present tense is simple to form. Just use the base form of the verb: (I take, you take, we take, they take) The 3rd person singular takes an -s at the end.

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Present Continuous | English Grammar | EF

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Forming the present continuous The present continuous of any verb is composed of two parts - the present tense of the verb to be + the present participle of the main verb. (The form of the present participle is: base+ing, e.g. talking, playing, moving, smiling)

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Palabra del día

censor

a person whose job is to read books, watch films, etc. in order to remove anything offensive from them, or who reads private letters, especially ones sent during war or from prison, to remove parts considered unsuitable

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future: be going to ( i am going to work )

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Future: be going to ( I am going to work ) - gramática inglés en "English Grammar Today" - Cambridge University Press

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Palabra del día censor a person whose job is to read books, watch films, etc. in order to remove anything offensive from them, or who reads private letters, especially ones sent during war or from prison, to remove parts considered unsuitable

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INGLÉS. THE FUTURE. Will, Going To, P. Continuous, P. Simple

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Your English Web: Weekly English video lessons

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English lesson - Present simple as a future tense

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La diferencia entre WILL & GOING TO en inglés

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Dan
Hi Guys, Dan for BBC Learning English here. This time we're going to be cover... the future! As you may know, there are many ways to about the future in English... This week we're going to look at seven of them. We're going to do the whole future in 90 seconds - the whole future in 90 seconds! Are you ready? Go!

1. Will
"OK, I'll be there."
I'll be there. That's will used for a decision made at the moment of speaking. We also use it for promises, voluntary offers, and predictions about the future.

2. Present continuous
That was... a friend. I'm meeting her tonight. Notice: 'meeting', that's the present continuous, which we use for arrangements, which are very firm plans.

3. Be going to
We're going to have a coffee together. Be going to - when you talk to people about plans that you've made - which are not quite as strong as the present continuous. We also use be going to for when we make predictions you have a physical reason for believing - (looks up) it's going to be a beautiful evening!

4. Future continuous
So, in an hour's time we'll be drinking coffee together! That's future continuous - we use it for a future activity that's not complete at that time.

5. Future perfect
But by 5pm we'll have finished our drink. Looks sad Ah, hey - yes, that was future perfect. Will have finished. By a certain point in the future!

6. Present simple
Ah... Is that the time? I better hurry, my bus leaves in 5 minutes. It leaves in 5 minutes! That was present simple - we use it for timetabled events - things that happen at a specific time. Better run.
Turns out of frame

7. Be + to + infinitive
Ooh, newsflash. London buses are to strike this afternoon. We can use be + to + infinitive - it's quite formal and is often used in newspapers and TV. And for me it means, no buses, I've really got to run now! See you later.

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BBC Learning English - Course: Upper-intermediate / Unit 24 / Session 1 / Activity 1

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Dan Hi Guys, Dan for BBC Learning English here. This time we're going to be cover... the future! As you may know, there are many ways to about the future in English... This week we're going to look at seven of them.

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Maru mor bani tanagath kare