MCQs: Choose the appropriate options from the statements below:
Ben _______ swept the room yet. (A. didn’t B. hasn’t)
Answer: B
David ____ to the governor’s house yesterday. (A. walked B. was walking)
Answer: A
Future Tense
The future tense in grammar reflects that the event described by the verb will
happen in the future. Future tense can be in the form of simple future tense,
future continuous tense, future perfect tense, or future perfect continuous
tense.
Example:
I will pay you a visit as soon as possible.
The most common future tense mistakes are depicted and corrected below:
Don’t miss out on is, am, or are when using the “going to” form.
Incorrect: I going to wash the clothes tomorrow.
Correct:
I am going to wash the clothes tomorrow.
Don’t miss out on to when you are using the “going to” form.
Incorrect: He is going eat that fruit again.
Correct:
He is going to eat that fruit again.
Don’t add to when using “will.”
Incorrect: She will to be sorry.
Correct:
She will be sorry.
Don’t use the “-ing” form of the verb instead of the base form with “will” or
“going to.”
Incorrect: She will winning the match.
Incorrect: She is going to winning the match.
Correct:
She will win the match.
MCQs: Choose the appropriate options from the statements below:
He _______ angry. (A. will be B. will to be)
Answer: A
She is ____ dance again. (A. going B. going to)
Answer: B
First Person
By taking note of the pronouns in a sentence, you will be able to know
whether it’s the first, second, or third grammatical person. Pronouns such as I
and my show that an individual is writing in first person. First-person
pronouns can also be in plural forms such as we, our, and us.
Examples:
Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: |
