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L'indagine sull'essere.
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Chiara Lupatini
@chiaralupatinii
·
6 Follower
Segui
The Present Simple tense is used for habits and daily routines, while the Present continuous is employed for actions happening at the moment. The Present Perfect Simple describes past actions with current relevance, and the Past Simple narrates completed past events. The Past Continuous depicts ongoing past actions, and the Past Perfect Simple expresses actions occurring before another past event. Future tenses include plans, intentions, and predictions.
26/9/2022
2995
This page covers the present simple, present continuous, and present perfect simple tenses, providing clear explanations of their structures and uses.
The present simple tense is used for habits, daily routines, and general truths. Its structure is:
Subject + verb (+ -s for 3rd person singular)
Example: She always drinks coffee in the morning.
For questions: Do/Does + Subject + verb...?
Highlight: Time expressions commonly used with present simple include always, usually, often, sometimes, never, ever, rarely.
This tense is used for actions happening at the moment of speaking or ongoing situations. Its structure is:
Subject + am/is/are + verb-ing
Example: They are studying for their exams right now.
For questions: Am/Is/Are + Subject + verb-ing...?
Vocabulary: Common time expressions include at the moment, now, in this moment/period/year/month/week.
The present perfect simple is used for past actions with present relevance or without specific time references. Its structure is:
Subject + has/have + past participle
Example: I have lived in Italy since 2012.
For questions: Has/Have + Subject + past participle...?
Highlight: This tense is often used with time expressions like already, just, yet, never, ever, recently, up to now, so far, in my life, for, since.
This section explains the past simple, past continuous, and past perfect simple tenses.
Used for completed actions in the past, its structure is:
Subject + verb-ed (or 2nd column for irregular verbs)
Example: We visited Paris last summer.
For questions: Did + Subject + verb...?
Vocabulary: Common time expressions include yesterday, ago, last (week/month/year).
This tense describes actions in progress at a specific time in the past. Its structure is:
Subject + was/were + verb-ing
Example: She was reading a book when I called her.
For questions: Was/Were + Subject + verb-ing...?
Used for actions that occurred before another past action, its structure is:
Subject + had + past participle
Example: I had finished my homework before dinner.
For questions: Had + Subject + past participle...?
This part covers various ways to express future actions, including future simple, future for plans, and "be going to" structure.
Used for predictions and sudden decisions, its structure is:
Subject + will/won't + verb
Example: I think it will rain tomorrow.
For questions: Will/Won't + Subject + verb...?
Used for scheduled events, its structure is:
Subject + am/is/are + verb-ing
Example: We are meeting the clients next week.
Used for intentions and predictions based on evidence, its structure is:
Subject + am/is/are + going to + verb
Example: Look at those clouds. It's going to rain.
Highlight: This structure is particularly useful for expressing plans and intentions that have already been made.
This page focuses on the present perfect continuous and past perfect continuous tenses, providing detailed explanations of their structures and uses.
This tense is used for actions that started in the past and continue into the present, or for emphasizing the duration of a recent action. Its structure is:
Subject + have/has + been + verb-ing
Example: I've been studying English for five years.
For questions: Have/Has + Subject + been + verb-ing...?
Highlight: This tense is often used with time expressions like "for" and "since" to indicate the duration of the action.
This tense is used for actions that started and continued up to a specific time in the past, often before another past action. Its structure is:
Subject + had + been + verb-ing
Example: When I arrived, they had been waiting for an hour.
For questions: Had + Subject + been + verb-ing...?
Vocabulary: Common time expressions include "for" and "since" to show the duration of the past action.
The future simple tense with "will" or "won't" is used for various purposes:
Structure: Subject + will/won't + verb
Example: I will help you with your homework.
For questions: Will/Won't + Subject + verb...?
Highlight: This form is often used with adverbs of probability such as probably, perhaps, and maybe.
Definition: The specchietto tempi verbali inglese (English verb tense chart) provided in this guide offers a comprehensive overview of tutti i tempi verbali in inglese (all English verb tenses), making it an invaluable resource for students at various levels, including those preparing for tempi verbali inglese B2 exams.
Vocabulary: For students with learning difficulties, this schema tempi verbali inglese DSA (English verb tense schema for learning disabilities) presents information in a clear, structured format, similar to a verbi in inglese tabella (English verb table).
Example: The guide includes practical examples for each tense, which can be used as a basis for esercizi inglese tempi verbali misti con soluzioni (mixed English verb tense exercises with solutions).
282
340
2ªm/3ªm
The industrial Revolution
Rivoluzione industriale, conseguenze economiche e sociali. Invenzioni del periodo
134
3502
3ªm/3ªl
modal verbs (verbi modali)
schema sui verbi modali inglesi e il loro utilizzo: -must -had to -have to -need to -needed to -mustn't -can't -don't have to -don't need to -couldn't -allowed to -didn't have to -didn't need to -needn't have -should -should have
436
7648
3ªm/1ªl
Irregular verbs
verbi irregolari in inglese
1258
20040
3ªm/1ªl
il futuro in inglese
will, be going to, future continuous
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Chiara Lupatini
@chiaralupatinii
·
6 Follower
Segui
The Present Simple tense is used for habits and daily routines, while the Present continuous is employed for actions happening at the moment. The Present Perfect Simple describes past actions with current relevance, and the Past Simple narrates completed past events. The Past Continuous depicts ongoing past actions, and the Past Perfect Simple expresses actions occurring before another past event. Future tenses include plans, intentions, and predictions.
This page covers the present simple, present continuous, and present perfect simple tenses, providing clear explanations of their structures and uses.
The present simple tense is used for habits, daily routines, and general truths. Its structure is:
Subject + verb (+ -s for 3rd person singular)
Example: She always drinks coffee in the morning.
For questions: Do/Does + Subject + verb...?
Highlight: Time expressions commonly used with present simple include always, usually, often, sometimes, never, ever, rarely.
This tense is used for actions happening at the moment of speaking or ongoing situations. Its structure is:
Subject + am/is/are + verb-ing
Example: They are studying for their exams right now.
For questions: Am/Is/Are + Subject + verb-ing...?
Vocabulary: Common time expressions include at the moment, now, in this moment/period/year/month/week.
The present perfect simple is used for past actions with present relevance or without specific time references. Its structure is:
Subject + has/have + past participle
Example: I have lived in Italy since 2012.
For questions: Has/Have + Subject + past participle...?
Highlight: This tense is often used with time expressions like already, just, yet, never, ever, recently, up to now, so far, in my life, for, since.
This section explains the past simple, past continuous, and past perfect simple tenses.
Used for completed actions in the past, its structure is:
Subject + verb-ed (or 2nd column for irregular verbs)
Example: We visited Paris last summer.
For questions: Did + Subject + verb...?
Vocabulary: Common time expressions include yesterday, ago, last (week/month/year).
This tense describes actions in progress at a specific time in the past. Its structure is:
Subject + was/were + verb-ing
Example: She was reading a book when I called her.
For questions: Was/Were + Subject + verb-ing...?
Used for actions that occurred before another past action, its structure is:
Subject + had + past participle
Example: I had finished my homework before dinner.
For questions: Had + Subject + past participle...?
This part covers various ways to express future actions, including future simple, future for plans, and "be going to" structure.
Used for predictions and sudden decisions, its structure is:
Subject + will/won't + verb
Example: I think it will rain tomorrow.
For questions: Will/Won't + Subject + verb...?
Used for scheduled events, its structure is:
Subject + am/is/are + verb-ing
Example: We are meeting the clients next week.
Used for intentions and predictions based on evidence, its structure is:
Subject + am/is/are + going to + verb
Example: Look at those clouds. It's going to rain.
Highlight: This structure is particularly useful for expressing plans and intentions that have already been made.
This page focuses on the present perfect continuous and past perfect continuous tenses, providing detailed explanations of their structures and uses.
This tense is used for actions that started in the past and continue into the present, or for emphasizing the duration of a recent action. Its structure is:
Subject + have/has + been + verb-ing
Example: I've been studying English for five years.
For questions: Have/Has + Subject + been + verb-ing...?
Highlight: This tense is often used with time expressions like "for" and "since" to indicate the duration of the action.
This tense is used for actions that started and continued up to a specific time in the past, often before another past action. Its structure is:
Subject + had + been + verb-ing
Example: When I arrived, they had been waiting for an hour.
For questions: Had + Subject + been + verb-ing...?
Vocabulary: Common time expressions include "for" and "since" to show the duration of the past action.
The future simple tense with "will" or "won't" is used for various purposes:
Structure: Subject + will/won't + verb
Example: I will help you with your homework.
For questions: Will/Won't + Subject + verb...?
Highlight: This form is often used with adverbs of probability such as probably, perhaps, and maybe.
Definition: The specchietto tempi verbali inglese (English verb tense chart) provided in this guide offers a comprehensive overview of tutti i tempi verbali in inglese (all English verb tenses), making it an invaluable resource for students at various levels, including those preparing for tempi verbali inglese B2 exams.
Vocabulary: For students with learning difficulties, this schema tempi verbali inglese DSA (English verb tense schema for learning disabilities) presents information in a clear, structured format, similar to a verbi in inglese tabella (English verb table).
Example: The guide includes practical examples for each tense, which can be used as a basis for esercizi inglese tempi verbali misti con soluzioni (mixed English verb tense exercises with solutions).
Inglese - The industrial Revolution
Rivoluzione industriale, conseguenze economiche e sociali. Invenzioni del periodo
282
340
0
Inglese - modal verbs (verbi modali)
schema sui verbi modali inglesi e il loro utilizzo: -must -had to -have to -need to -needed to -mustn't -can't -don't have to -don't need to -couldn't -allowed to -didn't have to -didn't need to -needn't have -should -should have
134
3502
0
Inglese - Irregular verbs
verbi irregolari in inglese
436
7648
13
Inglese - il futuro in inglese
will, be going to, future continuous
1258
20040
19
Valutazione media dell'app
Studenti che usano Knowunity
Nelle classifiche delle app per l'istruzione in 12 Paesi
Studenti che hanno caricato appunti
Utente iOS
Stefano S, utente iOS
Susanna, utente iOS
