Mastering English Verb Tenses: Past, Present, and Future

This video tutorial explains the concept of verb tenses in English, focusing on present, past, and future tenses. It provides examples for each tense and further breaks down the tenses into simple, continuous, perfect, and perfect continuous forms. The video also highlights the differences between present perfect and past perfect tenses. Viewers are encouraged to practice by creating their own sentences and engaging with the content through comments.

What does the tense of a verb indicate?

• The manner in which an action occurs

• The time when an action occurs

• The subject of the sentence

• The place where an action occurs

Which tense is used to describe an action happening right now?

• Past tense

• Future tense

• Present tense

• Perfect tense

How would you express an action that will happen tomorrow?

• We cooked for dinner tomorrow

• We cook for dinner tomorrow

• We will cook for dinner tomorrow

• We have cooked for dinner tomorrow

Which sentence is in the present continuous tense?

• They play football every day

• They have been playing football for two hours

• They are playing football now

• They have played football just now

What is the structure of present perfect continuous tense?

• Will + verb

• Have/has + been + verb + ing

• Have/has + past participle

• Verb + ing

Which sentence is in the past perfect tense?

• They had been playing football since morning

• They had played football before we came

• They were playing football the whole morning

• They played football yesterday

What is the structure of past perfect continuous tense?

• Will + have + past participle

• Was/were + verb + ing

• Had + been + verb + ing

• Had + past participle

Which sentence is in the future perfect tense?

• They will play football tomorrow

• They will be playing football tomorrow

• They will have played football by tomorrow

• They will have been playing football at this time tomorrow

What does the present perfect tense indicate?

• An action that is happening now

• An action that will happen in the future

• An action that has been completed recently

• An action that was completed in the past

Which sentence is in the past perfect tense?

• I had learned how to play a guitar

• I have become a rock star

• I have just finished my piano lessons

• I have watched three lessons