PaSt SiMpLe
The past simple functions similar to Present simple, except that we use the auxiliary 'did' to all persons (including the third person singular 'he / she / it'). In the affirmative, the assistant 'did' does not appear, instead using termination 'ed'. This is the way past for all 'Regular Verbs'
There is a broad set of verbs that do not meet this condition, ie how to use affirmative termination 'ed' but its shape is irregular. There are still no hard and fast rule, so the only way to know their past is how to learn. They are called 'Irregular Verbs
For past actions. Indicate the period of time that was developed and completed an action already complete. Typically accompanied by an adverb of time.
martes, 1 de abril de 2008
martes, 12 de febrero de 2008
PRESENT SIMPLE
Most verbs in English are two simple ways. The main form. EJ: I / you / we / they walk. I / you / we / they walk.
And the third person in the singular form which is the main form remains an s added at the end. EJ: He / she / it walks He / she /it/this walk
. If the verb ends in, and become
s the i "is" is added. EJ: She cries. She cries. This is simply used to describe actions or common characteristics. EJ: Susan always smiles. Susan always sonrie
And the third person in the singular form which is the main form remains an s added at the end. EJ: He / she / it walks He / she /it/this walk
. If the verb ends in, and become
s the i "is" is added. EJ: She cries. She cries. This is simply used to describe actions or common characteristics. EJ: Susan always smiles. Susan always sonrie
Suscribirse a:
Entradas (Atom)