Well obviously it's for knowing what's happening in the past.
The present continuous tense is used to describe actions or events that are happening now, at the moment of speaking. It can also be used to describe future plans or arrangements that have been made.
The past of cut is cutThe past participle of cut is cutThe present participle of cut is cutting.The present continuous is formed with -- am/is/are + present participleSo for cutting present continuous is -- am cutting, is cutting, are cuttingThe past continuous is formed with -- was/were + present participleSo for cutting past continuous is -- was cutting, were cutting
The present continuous of "give" is "giving."
Present simple: lead/leads Present continuous: am/is/are leading
The phrase "They are being used" is in the present continuous tense. This form indicates that the action is currently happening.
The present continuous tense of "stop" is "stopping."
Yes. The cosine function is continuous. The sine function is also continuous. The tangent function, however, is not continuous.
The past of cut is cutThe past participle of cut is cutThe present participle of cut is cutting.The present continuous is formed with -- am/is/are + present participleSo for cutting present continuous is -- am cutting, is cutting, are cuttingThe past continuous is formed with -- was/were + present participleSo for cutting past continuous is -- was cutting, were cutting
yes it is a continuous function.
Present continuous is formed with be verb + present participle. The present tense be verbs = am / is / are, the present participle of come = coming so the present continuous isam/is/are coming
This form of the verb can be used in more tenses: present participle, present continuous, past continuous, past perfect continuous, future perfect continuous, future continuous, present perfect continuous.
The present continuous of "give" is "giving."
Present simple: lead/leads Present continuous: am/is/are leading
The phrase "They are being used" is in the present continuous tense. This form indicates that the action is currently happening.
Yes, a polynomial function is always continuous
"I have been doing something" is an example of the present perfect continuous.
That's true. If a function is continuous, it's (Riemman) integrable, but the converse is not true.
The present continuous tense of "stop" is "stopping."