Grammar

  The difference between the Present Perfect Simple and the Present Perfect Continuous is that in the Present Perfect Simple we often focus on the result and in the Continuous form we focus on the action. Let’s look at some examples: I have painted the room. (focus is on the result, the action is finished)

A gerund in is a -ing that we use as a noun.

  In this post, I want to help you to understand the Present Continuous tense (also called the Present Progressive tense) and be able to use it correctly. I want to help you to know why we use different verb tenses and explain the form and the uses of the Present Continuous. So, let’s begin…

  Here are some examples of Everyday and Every day in a sentence.  After that, I will explain the difference and give you more examples and exercises.  Examples of Everyday These are my everyday jeans. I don’t wear them on special occasions. This is a great everyday phone. You don’t need to worry about it.

  Yes Yes Yes! Had had is possible in English!  We use “Had had” in the past perfect verb tense.  Let me explain…. When to use had had “Had had” is the past perfect of the verb “to have” “Had wanted is the past perfect of the verb “to want” Let’s understand the past perfect

Learn how to use WH questions with definitions and examples. You will also learn about when to use the auxiliary with When, What, Where, Why, Who, Whose, Which and How.

  Your means that you have possession of an object. You’re is the contraction of “you are”. When to use Your or You’re Your We use Your when we want to say that an object belongs to the other person. Your is a possessive adjective. So think about when you say “This is my pen”.