English Grammar Tenses

The Present Simple tense is commonly used for scheduled future events.

• True

• False

"The train leaves at 6 PM tomorrow"

is an example of the Present Simple tense used for a scheduled future events.

• True

• False

is a correct sentence in the Present Perfect tense.

• True

• False

Incorrect: He has been working at this company since two years.

Choose the tense: She has been leading the research project since the beginning of the year and is confident it will yield significant results.

• Present Perfect

• Present Perfect Continous

• Present continous

• Future simple

Choose the tense: Once they finish their work, they will discuss their findings in detail during the meeting

• Future simple

• Future continous

• Present continous

• Presen simple

Choose the tense: Every year, the company organizes an event to celebrate its achievements and announce new goals

• Present perfect

• Present continous

• Present simple

• Future simple

Choose the correct tense: She had already finished her analysis before the data was made available to the public.

• Present Perfect

• Present perfect continous

• Past perfect

• Present simple

The company usually implements its new policies at the start of the fiscal year

• Present continous

• Present perfect

• Present simple

• Future simple

Over the past few weeks, they have been discussing various strategies to improve customer satisfaction

• Present simple

• Present continous

• Present perfect continous

• Past perfect continous