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Is the continuous tense is the progressive aspect?
The continuous tense and the progressive tense are the same thing. To make the continuous future tense you use the following structure: subject + WILL + BE + Verb. For example, I will be running.
What is the difference between present perfect progressive and present perfect continuous?
Present perfect progressive and present perfect continuous refer to the same tense and are often used interchangeably. Both tenses indicate an action that started in the past and is ongoing or has just been completed. The choice between "progressive" and "continuous" is mainly a matter of dialect or personal preference.
What is the past continuous of think?
The past continuous of "think" is "was thinking" or "were thinking." For example, "I was thinking about my vacation while driving to work."
Is present and progressive tense are same?
No, the present tense and progressive tense are different. The present tense expresses action happening in the current moment (e.g. "I walk to school"), while the progressive tense shows ongoing or continuous action (e.g. "I am walking to school").
Past tense of did not do it?
Did not do it -> did not do it (same past tense form)
Is the continuous tense is the progressive aspect?
The continuous tense and the progressive tense are the same thing. To make the continuous future tense you use the following structure: subject + WILL + BE + Verb. For example, I will be running.
What is the difference between present perfect progressive and present perfect continuous?
Present perfect progressive and present perfect continuous refer to the same tense and are often used interchangeably. Both tenses indicate an action that started in the past and is ongoing or has just been completed. The choice between "progressive" and "continuous" is mainly a matter of dialect or personal preference.
What is the past continuous of think?
The past continuous of "think" is "was thinking" or "were thinking." For example, "I was thinking about my vacation while driving to work."
Do these sentences use the present continuous past continuous or neither tense I might be washing my hair later but you will come around wont you?
The sentences, "I might be washing my hair later" and "You will come around, won't you" do not use either of the tenses mentioned in the question. "Might be washing" could be called a "conditional future progressive*" tense, while "will come" and "won't" are both in simple future tense. *"Progressive", which I learned fifty years ago, may mean the same thing as "continuous" when used as part of a name of a tense.
What is the difference between simple past tense and past tense?
They're the same thing - the 'simple' is usually just missed out.Other forms of the past tense are:Past PerfectPast ContinuousPast Perfect Continuous
Is present and progressive tense are same?
No, the present tense and progressive tense are different. The present tense expresses action happening in the current moment (e.g. "I walk to school"), while the progressive tense shows ongoing or continuous action (e.g. "I am walking to school").
Past tense of did not do it?
Did not do it -> did not do it (same past tense form)
What is the past tense of that?
The past tense of "that" is "that." It remains the same in the past tense.
What is the present tense of finally?
The present tense of "finally" is "finally." This word remains the same in present tense as it is an adverb indicating the conclusion of something or when something is done after a long time.
What do you mean by present continuous tense?
The same as "present progressive". The tense is formed by combining the appropriate present tense form of "be" to agree with subject with the present participle of the other verb, and it indicates action or state of being continuing from at least the recent past through the present and into at least the immediate future. Example: "He is running fast", when one sees a runner in a race.
Is past participle and past perfect tense the same?
No they are not the same but the past perfect tense uses the past participle.
Is the future tense the same as the future progressive tense?
No they are not the same. Future can be formed with will / going to or present continuous (progressive).will + verb -- I will see you tomorrow.be + going to + verb -- I am going to see her tomorrow.be + present participle -- I am seeing her tomorrow.These are the most common ways of talking about the future.Future progressive is:will + be + present participle. This is probably the least common way of talking about the future:I'll be talking to her next week.
