Rules 2

https://drive.google.com/open?id=1BvcmNQDoRzaex-ukCN0biAWNqVADzZGk

Mastery of four basic tenses:


The four basic tenses are simple present tense, simple present continuous tense, simple future tense and simple past tense. At least four of these tenses must be mastered by my friends after how to build sentences, because there is a possibility you will tell what happened in the past or later in the future.

  • Simple Present Tense
Simple present tense is formed from verb-1 (present tense) in the form of ordinary verbs that indicate actions or circumstances, or in the form of verb "to be" (is, am, are). Verb-1 is a bare infinitive with the addition of -s or -es (except verb to be) specifically for subjects such as singular noun (such as: Tita, book) or third person singular pronoun (such as: she, he, it); or without any additions to the subject in the form of plural nouns (such as boys, men, books) or plural pronoun (such as: we, they), pronoun I / you, or compound subject with the conjunctions "and" (such as: you and I, Tina and Ratih). When using be, is used on subjects such as singular noun and third-person singular pronoun; are on plural noun, plural pronoun and you; while am on I. Mastery of four basic tenses:
 




  • Simple Present Continuous:
Present continuous tense is formed with the auxiliary verb "be", in the form of is / am / are - because of the present tense (current time), and present participle (-ing).

Is is used for subjects in the form of singular nouns (such as: Tita, book) and third person singular pronoun (such as: she, he, it); are on plural nouns (like: boys, men, books), plural pronouns (like: we, they) and you; while am on I.

Generally this tense only occurs in the action in the form of dynamic or action verb, not stative verb. Why so? because in general only dynamic verb has a continuous form.




  • Simple Future Tense
Simple future tense is a form of verb that is used to express that an action occurs in the future, spontaneously or planned. This tense can also be used to form type 1 conditional sentences.
  • Simple Past Tense
Simple past tense is a simple form of verb to show that an event happened in the past.
 In simple past tense, the time of occurrence (yesterday, last two days, last year) or the time period (for two months, for a day, for an hour) can be specified. Simple past tense can also be used to form conditional sentences type 2.
Used to, Would, Past Simple
Simple present tense
Simple Future Tense
Past Perfect Tense
Simple Past Tense formula
Simple past tense is formed from verb-2 (past tense) in the form of ordinary verbs or verb "to be". Verb-2 is a bare infinitive (verb basic form) with the addition of -ed, -en, -d, -t, -n, or -ne for regular verbs or inconsistent forms of irregular verbs, whereas in verb "to be" , verb-2 in the form of was and were.
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