Verb tenses

When do you use the past simple tense?

• When describing events that happened in the past, but are not yet concluded.

• When describing two events in the past that happened at the same time.

• When describing events that happened before another event in the past.

• When describing a event in the past, that is concluded.

Form the past simple of "to bring".

When do we use the future with "going to"?

• When describing intentions and plans in the future.

• When assuming or guessing something.

• When making a prediction.

• When talking about events in the distant future.

In which of these sentences is the "going to" future formed correctly?

• I am going sleeping.

• I am going to sleeping.

• Going to sleep I am.

• I am going to sleep.

When do you use the present perfect?

• To describe unfinished actions or events that started in the past.

• To describe actions or habits over a period of time in the near future.

• To describe two events happening at the same time in the present.

• When describing events that took place in the near past (sentences with "just").

What is the present perfect form of the sentence "I am reading a book."?

When do you use the simple present?

• When describing habits and unchanging situations.

• When describing general truths and fixed arrangements.

• When describing possibilities and unrealistic situations.

• When describing plans and actions in the future.

Choose the correct tense for this sentence:

"We have had the same car for 10 years."

• past simple

• simple present

• present perfect

Fill in the verb in the correct tense:

"I and Tina __________ (have) dinner tomorrow evening."

Fill in the verb in the correct tense:

"I ________ (just finished) my homework."