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Showing posts with label auxiliary verb. Show all posts
Showing posts with label auxiliary verb. Show all posts
Thursday, October 11, 2012
Present Tenses Review of Auxiliary Verbs
Labels:
auxiliary verb,
Grammar Class,
links,
tenses
Present Tenses Review of Auxiliary Verbs
2012-10-11T00:45:00+08:00
Unknown
auxiliary verb|Grammar Class|links|tenses|
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Thursday, September 20, 2012
Auxiliary/Helping Verb Usage
DO / DOES - Used simple present question and negative forms:
What time does he get up?
They don't drive to work. They take the bus.
DID - Used in simple past question and negative forms:
When did they arrive yesterday?
He didn't finish his homework last week.
IS / ARE / AM - Used in present continuous and for the future with 'going to':
They are working hard at the moment.
She is going to study medicine at university.
WAS / WERE - Past continuous:
I was watching TV when you arrived.
What were they doing while you were cooking dinner?
HAVE / HAS - Present perfect and present perfect continuous:
How long have you lived here?
I've been working since seven this morning.
HAD - Past perfect and past perfect continuous:
He had eaten by the time I arrived.
She had been studying for two hours when he finally telephoned.
WILL / WON'T - Future with 'will':
What will the weather be like tomorrow?
He won't understand.
What time does he get up?
They don't drive to work. They take the bus.
DID - Used in simple past question and negative forms:
When did they arrive yesterday?
He didn't finish his homework last week.
IS / ARE / AM - Used in present continuous and for the future with 'going to':
They are working hard at the moment.
She is going to study medicine at university.
WAS / WERE - Past continuous:
I was watching TV when you arrived.
What were they doing while you were cooking dinner?
HAVE / HAS - Present perfect and present perfect continuous:
How long have you lived here?
I've been working since seven this morning.
HAD - Past perfect and past perfect continuous:
He had eaten by the time I arrived.
She had been studying for two hours when he finally telephoned.
WILL / WON'T - Future with 'will':
What will the weather be like tomorrow?
He won't understand.
Labels:
auxiliary verb,
Grammar Class,
helping verb,
word usage
Auxiliary/Helping Verb Usage
2012-09-20T01:27:00+08:00
Unknown
auxiliary verb|Grammar Class|helping verb|word usage|
Comments
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