Present perfect

Present continuous

Present simple

Present perfect continuous

A warning

A suggestion

An obligation

A permission

It wasn't necessary

It was necessary

It is necessary

It will be necessary

Goodly

Better

Weller

Good

They have four parts

They have three parts

They have two parts

They have one part

To talk about future events

To talk about present events

To talk about past events in random order

To talk about past events in chronological order

foc

sarac

fara adapost

fum

to make a promise to yourself to do something

to have your first child

to be given a more important job in the same organisation

to leave your job and stop working, usually because you are old

to start behaving in a different, usually better, way

to do something in a successful or satisfactory way

to begin the series of jobs that you will do in your life

to stop going to school

to start living I a place where you intend to live for a long time

to have the energy or skill to do something

used to ask someone why they are unhappy

used to ask someone where they are

used to say that you are going to start something immediately

used to show that something someone has said has made you think of something

plans for how something will happen

used to say that someone does not need to worry about something

used to show that you have a lot of things to say

to say or think that someone or something is responsible for something bad which has happened

to not go to bed until late at night

to be doing or planning something

to make a loud, high noise with your voice, or to shout something in a loud, high voice

to make something break into a lot of pieces with a loud noise

used to show when a period of time begins and ends

to continue with great force or violence

used to talk about the present time

to leave a place quickly because you are in danger or are afraid

to say that someone has done something bad

to not take someone or something with you when you go somewhere

used to talk about things that did not happen often in the past

used to talk about things that did not happen often in the past

used to talk about things that happened often in the past

at the present time, especially when compared to the past

(an) illness caused by infection or by a failure of health rather than by an accident

something that makes someone with an illness healthy again

a test, especially a scientific one, that you do in order to learn something or to discover whether something is true

preposition in the direction of someone or something

to design or create something which has never existed before

something which has been designed or created for the first time, or the act of creating or designing something

someone who studies science or works in science

a serious disease that you can get in hot countries if a mosquito small insect bites you

to behave towards or deal with someone in a particular way

to find out something or to find a place or an object, especially for the first time

to design or create something which has never existed before

to make water, air, soil, etc. dirty or harmful

move down to a lower level or place

move upwards, rise

think of an idea or plan

fall to the ground