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October 24, 2024
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2024-10-26 Present tense Positeve, negative and Questins 12 tense
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present-perfect-continuous

Present Contunues Tense1

  1. For action happening:
  2. Now / Around now
  3. Temporary actions
  4. Future actions

examples

Keywords


 
 Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Formation:
The structure is: [Subject] + has/have been + [present participle (verb + ing)]

"Has been" is used with third-person singular subjects (he, she, it).

"Have been" is used with I, you, we, they, and other plural subjects.

Uses:
Action Started in the Past and Continuing in the Present: It is used to express an action that began in the past and is still continuing now.

She has been reading for two hours.

Recently Finished Action: It can describe an action that was recently finished, but has relevance to the current situation.

I am tired because I have been running.

Temporary Actions: It is used for actions that are ongoing but not permanent.

They have been living here for a month.

Keywords:
For: I have been studying for three hours.

Since: She has been working here since 2018.

Lately: He has been feeling better lately.

Recently: We have been visiting them recently.

Examples:
Ongoing Action: He has been working on the project since last week.

Recent Action: They have been preparing for the exam all day.

Temporary Action: I have been staying at my friend’s house for a few days.

Why It Matters:
The present perfect continuous tense allows you to emphasize the duration and ongoing nature of an action. It gives a clear picture of actions that span across time and their effects on the present moment.
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past-perfect-continuous

Present Contunues Tense2

  1. For action happening:
  2. Now / Around now
  3. Temporary actions
  4. Future actions

examples

Keywords


 
 Past Perfect Continuous Tense
Formation:
The structure is: [Subject] + had been + [present participle (verb + ing)]

"Had been" is used for all subjects (I, you, he, she, it, we, they).

Uses:
Action in Progress Before Another Action: It’s used to express an action that was happening over a period of time before another action in the past.

She had been studying for hours before the exam started.

Cause of Something in the Past: It can show the cause of something that happened in the past.

He was exhausted because he had been working all night.

Uncompleted Action in the Past: It describes an action that continued up to or stopped just before another action.

They had been planning to move before they found out about the job offer.

Keywords:
For: He had been reading for two hours before he fell asleep.

Since: They had been working on the project since last month.

Before: I had been waiting for an hour before he arrived.

Until: She had been practicing until it was time to perform.

Examples:
Action in Progress: I had been living in New York for five years before I moved to London.

Cause: They were late because they had been stuck in traffic.

Uncompleted Action: She had been writing a book, but she stopped when she got a new job.

Why It Matters:
The past perfect continuous tense allows you to talk about actions that were ongoing before another past action. It helps emphasize the duration and the connection between past events, enriching the narrative with a timeline of actions and their outcomes.

With these examples and keywords, you can master the past perfect continuous tense. It’s all about conveying the flow of time and the progression of actions clearly. Any specific scenarios you’d like to explore with this tense?
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future-perfect-continuous-tense

Present Contunues Tense3

  1. For action happening:
  2. Now / Around now
  3. Temporary actions
  4. Future actions

examples

Keywords


 
 Future Perfect Continuous Tense
Formation:
The structure is: [Subject] + will have been + [present participle (verb + ing)]

"Will have been" is used for all subjects (I, you, he, she, it, we, they).

Uses:
Action in Progress Before a Specific Future Time: It expresses an action that will be ongoing up to a certain point in the future.

She will have been working here for ten years by next month.

Duration of an Action Before a Future Time: It emphasizes the duration of an action that will continue until a specific future point.

By the time he graduates, he will have been studying for six years.

Expectation of Ongoing Actions: It shows actions that are expected to be in progress in the future.

They will have been traveling for three months by the time they return.

Keywords:
For: I will have been living here for five years by next July.

By: By next week, she will have been teaching for ten years.

Since: He will have been working on this project since January.

By the time: By the time we arrive, they will have been waiting for an hour.

Examples:
Action in Progress: They will have been building the house for a year by the end of this month.

Duration of an Action: I will have been exercising for an hour by the time you wake up.

Expectation of Ongoing Actions: We will have been driving for two days straight by the time we reach our destination.

Why It Matters:
The future perfect continuous tense allows you to talk about future actions with a sense of duration and continuity. It highlights the ongoing nature of these actions and their relevance up to a specific future point, providing a detailed narrative of what will be happening over time.

Understanding these examples and keywords will help you master the future perfect continuous tense. It’s about painting a clear picture of ongoing future activities and their durations. Want to try crafting some sentences with this tense?
▶⏯ vidoes

Present Perfect Tense V3

I saw him last week. - [simple past]

I have seen him. - [Present Perfect Tense]

  1. For action happening:
  2. Unspecified Time Before Now: It’s used to talk about actions or events that happened at an unspecified time before the present. The exact time is not important.
    3. - I have seen that movie.
  3. Experience: It indicates experiences that have happened at some point in a person’s life up to now.
    4. - She has traveled to Japan.
  4. Change Over Time: It can show changes that have occurred over a period of time.
    5. - He has become more confident.
  5. Accomplishments: It’s used to list accomplishments.
    6. - Scientists have discovered a new planet.
  6. An Uncompleted Action You Are Expecting: This tense is used to describe actions that are expected to be completed.
    7. - The rain hasn’t stopped.
  7. Multiple Actions at Different Times: It can describe various actions happening at different times.
    8. - I have read several books this month.

examples

  1. i have seen him some where.
  2. i have lost my keys.
  3. i sent the email yesterday. - [past tens]
  4. i already have sent the email yesterday. - [Present Perfect Tense]

Keywords

  1. Now --==--Eg: I am reading a fascinating book now.
  2. at the moment --==--Eg: They are cooking dinner at the moment.
  3. at present --==--Eg: Emphasizes something happening now.At present, they are working on a new project.
  4. for the time being --==--Eg: Indicates a temporary ongoing action.For the time being, we are living with my parents.
  5. look --==--Eg: Similar to "listen," it’s used to direct attention to an ongoing action. Look, she is dancing beautifully.
  6. listen --==--Eg: Often used to draw attention to an action happening right now.Listen, I am talking to you.
  7. currently --==--Eg: She is learning French currently.
Present Perfect Tense
Formation:
The structure is pretty straightforward: [Subject] + has/have + [past participle]

"Has" is used with third-person singular subjects (he, she, it).

"Have" is used with I, you, we, they, and other plural subjects.

Uses:
Unspecified Time Before Now: It’s used to talk about actions or events that happened at an unspecified time before the present. The exact time is not important.

I have seen that movie.

Experience: It indicates experiences that have happened at some point in a person’s life up to now.

She has traveled to Japan.

Change Over Time: It can show changes that have occurred over a period of time.

He has become more confident.

Accomplishments: It’s used to list accomplishments.

Scientists have discovered a new planet.

An Uncompleted Action You Are Expecting: This tense is used to describe actions that are expected to be completed.

The rain hasn’t stopped.

Multiple Actions at Different Times: It can describe various actions happening at different times.

I have read several books this month.

Key 
  Keywords:
Already: I have already finished my homework.

Yet: Has she arrived yet?

Just: We have just started.

Ever: Have you ever been to Paris?

Never: They have never seen snow.

Since: She has lived here since 2010.

For: We have known each other for ten years.

Examples:
Experience: I have eaten sushi.

Change: You have grown so much since I last saw you.

Accomplishment: They have built a new library.

Uncompleted Action: He hasn’t finished his project yet.

Multiple Actions: We have visited several countries this year.

Why It Matters:
The present perfect tense allows you to connect with your past experiences, narrate changes, and share accomplishments, making your communication richer and more nuanced. It’s a versatile tense that provides a sense of completeness and connection to the present.

Keep practicing with these examples and keywords, and you'll get the hang of it. Any specific sentences you want to try crafting with the present perfect tense?

▶⏯ vidoes

Present Contunues Tense

  1. For action happening:
  2. Now / Around now
  3. Temporary actions
  4. Future actions

examples

  1. Listen! The baby is crying
  2. I am preparing for an exam.
  3. The are flying to Dubai tommorrow.
  4. I am writing a message to you right now.
  5. They are playing football in the park at the moment.
  6. She is studying for her exams currently..

Keywords

  1. Now --==--Eg: I am reading a fascinating book now.
  2. at the moment --==--Eg: They are cooking dinner at the moment.
  3. at present --==--Eg: Emphasizes something happening now.At present, they are working on a new project.
  4. for the time being --==--Eg: Indicates a temporary ongoing action.For the time being, we are living with my parents.
  5. look --==--Eg: Similar to "listen," it’s used to direct attention to an ongoing action. Look, she is dancing beautifully.
  6. listen --==--Eg: Often used to draw attention to an action happening right now.Listen, I am talking to you.
  7. currently --==--Eg: She is learning French currently.

 Past Perfect Tense
Formation:
The structure is: [Subject] + had + [past participle]

"Had" is used for all subjects (I, you, he, she, it, we, they).

Uses:
Completed Action Before Another Action: It’s used to express an action that was completed before another action in the past.

She had finished her homework before she went out.

Experience: It indicates an experience that occurred before another point in the past.

I had never seen such a beautiful sunset before that day.

Cause of Something in the Past: It can show the cause of something in the past.

He was tired because he had not slept well.

Uncompleted Action in the Past: This tense can describe actions that were expected to be completed but were not.

They had hoped to finish the project, but they ran out of time.

Keywords:
Before: She had left before I arrived.

After: He had gone out after he completed his work.

By the time: By the time we got to the cinema, the movie had already started.

Until: They had not met until the conference.

Examples:
Completed Action Before Another: I had finished my dinner before the guests arrived.

Experience: She had never traveled alone before she went to Paris.

Cause: They missed the bus because they had left late.

Uncompleted Action: He had planned to visit Rome, but his flight got canceled.

Why It Matters:
The past perfect tense allows us to paint a clear sequence of events, emphasizing the order in which things happened. It helps us tell stories with clarity, showing what occurred before another past action.

Keep practicing these examples and keywords. It’s all about getting the hang of telling the story of past events with clear timelines and connections. Any specific sentences you want to try with the past perfect tense?
▶⏯ vidoes

Present Contunues Tense

  1. For action happening:
  2. Now / Around now
  3. Temporary actions
  4. Future actions

examples

  1. Listen! The baby is crying
  2. I am preparing for an exam.
  3. The are flying to Dubai tommorrow.
  4. I am writing a message to you right now.
  5. They are playing football in the park at the moment.
  6. She is studying for her exams currently..

Keywords

  1. Now --==--Eg: I am reading a fascinating book now.
  2. at the moment --==--Eg: They are cooking dinner at the moment.
  3. at present --==--Eg: Emphasizes something happening now.At present, they are working on a new project.
  4. for the time being --==--Eg: Indicates a temporary ongoing action.For the time being, we are living with my parents.
  5. look --==--Eg: Similar to "listen," it’s used to direct attention to an ongoing action. Look, she is dancing beautifully.
  6. listen --==--Eg: Often used to draw attention to an action happening right now.Listen, I am talking to you.
  7. currently --==--Eg: She is learning French currently.

 You
very good. continuew futuer perfect tens
Copilot
Future Perfect Tense
Formation:
The structure is: [Subject] + will have + [past participle]

"Will have" is used for all subjects (I, you, he, she, it, we, they).

Uses:
Completed Action Before a Future Time: It is used to express an action that will be completed before a specific time in the future.

She will have finished her homework by 8 PM.

Experience by a Future Time: It indicates that an experience will be completed by a certain time in the future.

He will have visited ten countries by the end of this year.

Cause of a Future Event: It can show the cause of a future event.

They will have saved enough money to buy a house next year.

Keywords:
By: I will have completed the report by tomorrow.

Before: She will have left before you arrive.

In: In two weeks, they will have moved to their new home.

By the time: By the time you read this, I will have finished my exam.

Examples:
Completed Action Before a Future Time: I will have cleaned the house by the time the guests arrive.

Experience by a Future Time: They will have graduated by next summer.

Cause of a Future Event: We will have eaten dinner by the time the movie starts.

Why It Matters:
The future perfect tense helps you talk about future events with a clear sense of completion. It allows you to set expectations and timelines, showing what will be achieved or experienced by a particular point in the future.

Understanding and practicing these examples and keywords will help you master the future perfect tense. Any specific sentences or scenarios you want to try out using the future perfect tense?
▶⏯ vidoes
SPresent Perfect videos->
user-image

Present Contunues Tense

  1. For action happening:
  2. Now / Around now
  3. Temporary actions
  4. Future actions

examples

  1. Listen! The baby is crying
  2. I am preparing for an exam.
  3. The are flying to Dubai tommorrow.
  4. I am writing a message to you right now.
  5. They are playing football in the park at the moment.
  6. She is studying for her exams currently..

Keywords

  1. Now --==--Eg: I am reading a fascinating book now.
  2. at the moment --==--Eg: They are cooking dinner at the moment.
  3. at present --==--Eg: Emphasizes something happening now.At present, they are working on a new project.
  4. for the time being --==--Eg: Indicates a temporary ongoing action.For the time being, we are living with my parents.
  5. look --==--Eg: Similar to "listen," it’s used to direct attention to an ongoing action. Look, she is dancing beautifully.
  6. listen --==--Eg: Often used to draw attention to an action happening right now.Listen, I am talking to you.
  7. currently --==--Eg: She is learning French currently.

 
 Present Continuous Tense
Formation:
The structure is: [Subject] + am/is/are + [present participle (verb + ing)]

"Am" is used with the subject "I".

"Is" is used with third-person singular subjects (he, she, it).

"Are" is used with you, we, they, and other plural subjects.

Uses:
Actions Happening Now: It is used to describe actions that are currently happening at the moment of speaking.

She is reading a book right now.

Temporary Actions: It can describe actions that are happening around the current time but may not be happening at the exact moment of speaking.

I am living with my friend for a few weeks.

Future Plans: It is used to describe planned or scheduled events in the near future.

They are meeting us at the restaurant tonight.

Repeated Actions: It is sometimes used to describe actions that happen repeatedly, often with "always," especially when these actions are annoying or unexpected.

He is always forgetting his keys.

Keywords:
Now: She is talking on the phone now.

At the moment: We are working on a new project at the moment.

Currently: He is currently studying for exams.

Right now: They are playing soccer right now.

Today: I am working from home today.

Examples:
Actions Happening Now: I am eating breakfast.

Temporary Actions: We are staying at a hotel until our house is ready.

Future Plans: She is visiting her grandmother next weekend.

Repeated Actions: He is always leaving his things everywhere.

Why It Matters:
The present continuous tense allows you to describe ongoing actions, temporary situations, planned future events, and repeated behaviors. It adds a dynamic aspect to your language, making your descriptions more immediate and engaging.

Mastering these examples and keywords will give you a strong grasp of the present continuous tense. It’s all about conveying the active and ongoing nature of actions. Any particular scenarios you’d like to explore with this tense?
▶⏯ vidoes
user-image

Working with MerakiSEC was a game-changer for our business. The website design they created is truly beautiful and dynamic, exceeding all our expectations. Their attention to detail and commitment to enhancing user experience is unmatched. We are thrilled with the results.

 Past Continuous Tense
Formation:
The structure is: [Subject] + was/were + [present participle (verb + ing)]

"Was" is used with singular subjects (I, he, she, it).

"Were" is used with plural subjects (you, we, they).

Uses:
Actions Happening at a Specific Time in the Past: It’s used to describe actions that were ongoing at a particular moment in the past.

She was reading a book at 8 PM last night.

Interrupted Actions: It describes an action that was in progress when another action occurred.

He was cooking dinner when the phone rang.

Parallel Actions: It can show two or more actions happening at the same time in the past.

They were watching TV while I was studying.

Background Information: It provides background events in a story or description.

The sun was setting, and the birds were singing.

Keywords:
While: She was writing while he was cooking.

When: I was walking home when it started to rain.

At [time]: At 6 PM, they were having dinner.

All [day, night, morning, etc.]: I was working all night.

Examples:
Specific Time: I was watching a movie at 9 PM.

Interrupted Action: She was playing the piano when I called her.

Parallel Actions: He was driving, and she was giving directions.

Background Information: The kids were playing in the yard, and the neighbors were having a barbecue.

Why It Matters:
The past continuous tense allows you to describe ongoing past actions, set the scene, and emphasize the simultaneity of past events. It makes storytelling richer and provides context for actions that were in progress at specific times.

Using these examples and keywords, you can master the past continuous tense. It’s all about illustrating actions that were happening over time in the past. Any particular stories or scenarios you’d like to try out with this tense?


Kevin

user-image

Working with MerakiSEC was a game-changer for our business. The website design they created is truly beautiful and dynamic, exceeding all our expectations. Their attention to detail and commitment to enhancing user experience is unmatched. We are thrilled with the results.

 
 Future Continuous Tense
Formation:
The structure is: [Subject] + will be + [present participle (verb + ing)]

"Will be" is used for all subjects (I, you, he, she, it, we, they).

Uses:
Actions Happening at a Specific Time in the Future: It describes actions that will be in progress at a certain future time.

This time tomorrow, she will be flying to Paris.

Planned Future Events: It is used to talk about planned events or actions that are expected to happen.

Next week, we will be celebrating our anniversary.

Parallel Actions in the Future: It can describe two or more actions happening at the same time in the future.

He will be studying while she is working.

Polite Inquiries: It is sometimes used to make polite inquiries about future plans.

Will you be joining us for dinner?

Keywords:
At [time]: At 8 PM, I will be watching a movie.

This time [tomorrow/next week/etc.]: This time next week, we will be traveling.

In [duration]: In an hour, they will be arriving.

When: When you call, I will be driving.

Examples:
Specific Time: At 5 PM tomorrow, I will be meeting my friend.

Planned Event: We will be launching the new product next month.

Parallel Actions: She will be preparing dinner while he sets the table.

Polite Inquiry: Will you be attending the meeting tomorrow?

Why It Matters:
The future continuous tense lets you convey ongoing actions that will be happening in the future. It’s useful for discussing scheduled events, predicting future activities, and showing the continuity of actions over a period.

Grasp these examples and keywords to use the future continuous tense effectively. It’s all about illustrating actions that will be ongoing at specific future times. Any specific sentences or scenarios you’d like to try out with this tense?
1 2 3 
        Present continuous tense
    1. We are learning english now
    2. Sun is rising now
    3. Birds are flying in the sky
    4. She is attempting for pass the exam
    5. lam writing examples now.
    6. They are working together.
    7. Ants are moving on the table.
    8. She is coming in a bus.
    9. Monkey is climbing the tree
    10. lam typing present continuous tense.
user-image

Present Present Tense

  1. Habits /routin
  2. permanet routin
  3. Facts / Universal truths
  4. Time table / Schidule / Exam date / Meeting information

examples

  1. I go for a walk every day
  2. The sun rises in the east.
  3. We usually get home by 5 pm
  4. The meeting begins at 10.
  5. I eat breakfast every morning.
  6. They play football on weekends.
  7. He works as a teacher.

Keywords

  1. every/week/month. --==--Eg: I call my mom every week.
  2. always --==--Eg: She always smiles.
  3. never --==--Eg: He never forgets his keys.
  4. usualy --==--Eg: We usually go for a walk.
  5. sometimes --==--Eg: I sometimes watch movies.
  6. Often --==--Eg: He often reads books.

Remember Trick

Everyday വീട്ടിൽ പത്രം വരാറുണ്ട് Usualy അതു അതു ഞാൻ ആണ് എടുക്കുന്നത്. Always ഇങ്ങനെ തന്നെ ആയിരിക്കും എന്നും , Sometimes മാത്രമേ വേറാരെങ്കിലും പത്രം എടുക്കു.Often അതിൽ എന്തെങ്കിലും പരസ്യങ്ങൾ കൂടി ക്കാണും, പക്ഷെ Never do that. 



Simple Present Tense
Formation:
The structure is:

Affirmative: [Subject] + [base form of the verb] (add "s" or "es" for third-person singular)

He plays football.

Negative: [Subject] + do/does not + [base form of the verb]

She does not like chocolate.

Interrogative: Do/Does + [subject] + [base form of the verb]?

Do you speak English?

Uses:
General Truths: It is used to express facts or general truths.

Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius.

Habits and Routines: It describes habits, routines, or repeated actions.

I go to the gym every morning.

Permanent Situations: It is used for permanent situations or states.

She lives in New York.

Scheduled Events: It describes future events that are scheduled (like timetables).

The train leaves at 6 PM.

Instructions and Directions: It gives instructions or directions.

You turn right at the corner.

Feelings and Emotions: It describes feelings or states of being.

He feels happy today.

Keywords:
Always: She always drinks coffee in the morning.

Usually: We usually eat dinner at 7 PM.

Often: They often go to the park.

Sometimes: He sometimes plays the guitar.

Never: I never watch horror movies.

Every [day/week/month/etc.]: She jogs every day.

Examples:
General Truth: The Earth orbits the Sun.

Habit: They walk to school every day.

Permanent Situation: John works at a bank.

Scheduled Event: The flight departs at 9 AM.

Instruction: First, you add sugar to the mixture.

Feeling: I love ice cream.

Why It Matters:
The simple present tense allows you to communicate facts, habits, routines, permanent states, and instructions clearly and concisely. It forms the foundation of English grammar and is essential for effective communication.

By using these examples and keywords, you'll get a solid grasp of the simple present tense. Want to create some sentences with this tense to practice?
▶⏯ vidoes
user-image

Simple past

  1. Action finished in the past:
  2. tokether with past continues tense.
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examples

  1. i visited my friends last week
  2. I met them a few days ago.

Keywords

  1. Yesterday --==--Eg:
  2. last week --==--Eg:
  3. at present --==--Eg:
  4. in 2022 --==--Eg:
  5. ago --==--Eg:
  6. in the past --==--Eg:
  7. this morning --==--Eg:

Remember Trick

Everyday വീട്ടിൽ പത്രം വരാറുണ്ട് Usualy അതു അതു ഞാൻ ആണ് എടുക്കുന്നത്. Always ഇങ്ങനെ തന്നെ ആയിരിക്കും എന്നും , Sometimes മാത്രമേ വേറാരെങ്കിലും പത്രം എടുക്കു.Often അതിൽ എന്തെങ്കിലും പരസ്യങ്ങൾ കൂടി ക്കാണും, പക്ഷെ Never do that. 


Simple Past Tense
Formation:
The structure is:

Affirmative: [Subject] + [past form of the verb]

He played football.

Negative: [Subject] + did not + [base form of the verb]

She did not like chocolate.

Interrogative: Did + [subject] + [base form of the verb]?

Did you speak English?

Uses:
Completed Actions in the Past: It is used to describe actions that were completed at a specific time in the past.

She visited Paris last year.

Series of Completed Actions: It can describe a series of actions that happened one after the other in the past.

He finished his homework, took a shower, and went to bed.

Duration in the Past: It is used to show actions that happened over a specific period of time in the past.

They lived in London for five years.

Habits in the Past: It describes habits or routines that were true in the past but are not anymore.

When I was a child, I played outside every day.

Past Facts or Generalizations: It is used for past facts or generalizations.

She was a talented dancer.

Keywords:
Yesterday: I called him yesterday.

Last [night/week/month/year/etc.]: She traveled to Japan last year.

[Time] ago: They met two years ago.

In [year]: He started school in 2010.

When: When I was young, I loved cartoons.

Examples:
Completed Action: We watched a movie last night.

Series of Actions: She cooked dinner, cleaned the kitchen, and then read a book.

Duration: He worked at the company for ten years.

Habit: I walked to school every day when I was a kid.

Past Fact: The concert was amazing.

Why It Matters:
The simple past tense allows you to talk about events, habits, and actions that occurred in the past. It gives a clear timeline and context to your stories, making it easier to understand what happened and when.

Using these examples and keywords, you can effectively master the simple past tense. It’s all about clearly conveying past events and experiences. Ready to craft some sentences with this tense?

▶⏯ vidoes
user-image

Futer simple Tense

  1. When there is no plan or deicision to do the before we speak.
  2. To make the prediction about the future.

examples

  1. i will get you something to eat.
  2. i think she will be late.
  3. we will probably stay home tonight

Keywords

  1. Tommorrow. --==--Eg:
  2. Next week --==--Eg:
  3. next month --==--Eg:
  4. in 2025--==--Eg:
  5. someday --==--Eg:
  6. --==--Eg:

Remember Trick

Everyday വീട്ടിൽ പത്രം വരാറുണ്ട് Usualy അതു അതു ഞാൻ ആണ് എടുക്കുന്നത്. Always ഇങ്ങനെ തന്നെ ആയിരിക്കും എന്നും , Sometimes മാത്രമേ വേറാരെങ്കിലും പത്രം എടുക്കു.Often അതിൽ എന്തെങ്കിലും പരസ്യങ്ങൾ കൂടി ക്കാണും, പക്ഷെ Never do that.

▶⏯ vidoes 

Simple Future Tense
Formation:
The structure is:

Affirmative: [Subject] + will + [base form of the verb]

She will travel to Paris.

Negative: [Subject] + will not (won't) + [base form of the verb]

He will not (won't) eat vegetables.

Interrogative: Will + [subject] + [base form of the verb]?

Will you join us?

Uses:
Decisions Made at the Moment: It is used to describe decisions or plans made at the moment of speaking.

I will call you back in a minute.

Predictions: It is used to predict future events or actions.

It will rain tomorrow.

Future Facts: It describes facts about the future that are certain or inevitable.

The sun will rise at 6 AM.

Promises and Offers: It is used to make promises or offers.

I will help you with your homework.

Plans and Intentions: It can describe planned actions or intentions.

We will go to the beach next weekend.

Keywords:
Tomorrow: I will start my new job tomorrow.

Next [day/week/month/year/etc.]: She will move to a new house next month.

In [duration]: They will finish the project in two weeks.

Soon: He will be home soon.

Later: We will discuss it later.

Examples:
Decision Made Now: I will order pizza for dinner.

Prediction: They will win the game.

Future Fact: The store will open at 9 AM.

Promise: I will always love you.

Plan: We will visit our grandparents next Sunday.

Why It Matters:
The simple future tense allows you to talk about future events, plans, and predictions with clarity. It helps in setting expectations and discussing what is to come, making your communication forward-looking and proactive.

Practicing these examples and keywords will give you a strong grasp of the simple future tense. It’s all about talking about the future with confidence and clarity. Have any specific sentences or future plans you want to share using this tense?
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advanced type tutorial code is here >>

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