Amen Hallelujah

Amen

Amen Tha ngah Lua ing. Kei aa ding mah² hi ei. Sia aw kum sawtpi tak na damna dingin thu og ngetsak ing 🙏

Ads tamlua..ngaihhak lua..pasianthu sumbawlna in zang ken

(1) Simple Present: (2) Present Perfect: (3) Present Continuous: (4) Present Perfect Continuous: (5) Simple Past: (6) Past Perfect: (7) Past Continuous: (8) Past Perfect Continuous: (9) Simple Future: (10) Future Continuous: (11) Future Perfect: (12) Future Perfect Continuous: To describe 1. Whales are mammals. 2. Rice doesn’t grow in the climate. 3. He lives in England. You also use for things 1. She leaves for school at 8 o’clock. 2. Does he work in a farm? 3. We don’t often go fishing. ( To describe , you use 1. We are just having breakfast. 2. What are you reading? 3. She’s not listening to me! The is also used to talk about something 1. I’m learning Japanese. 2. She’s writing a book about snail. When something and you find you use 1. He is always asking silly question. 2. They always coming around here to borrow something. Some for e.g, etc: Look also at These verbs describe 1. I need some new shoes. 2. She hates her job. 3. They love Chinese food. 4. He wants to go home. 5. Do you know John smith? Other verbs are used in when they describe E.g. 1. He’s tasting a soup. 2. The soup tastes salty. 3. She’s being difficult again. 4. What are you thinking about? 5. Do you think I should leave? To describe 1. He got up, paid the bill, and left. 2. I didn’t read this letter; I just gave it to San. 3. What did you say to him? Often a is . Did you speak to Mejonu ? You also use when you 1. I went to school in England. 2. Did she really work there for ten years? 3. He didn’t grow up in Canada, he went there as an adult. Its also used to describe 1. I often played tennis with her. She always won. 2. They never went to the cinema when they lived in this country. To describe 1. They have lived here for ten years, and they don’t want to move. 2. I have worked here since 1998. 3. I have known her for years. You also often when the , or 1. He’s written a book. 2. We have bought a new computer. 1. He’s lost his calculator (and he still hasn’t found it) Notice the use of with 1. I have known about it since Christmas. 2. How long have you know? 3. She hasn’t bought any new clothes for years. is often used with 1. I’ve just arrived. 2. Have you ever been here before? 3. He’s already packed his suitcases. 4. Haven’t you finished yet? Or to describe 1. The train has been late three times this week. 2. He still hasn’t visited her. To talk about 1. I have been working since eight o’clock. Can I have a break now? 2. My hands are dirty because I’ve been gardening. 3. They haven’t been learning English very long. To describe something that . 1. It was raining when I left the house. 2. Was he cooking dinner when you got home? 3. I wasn’t wearing a coat and I got very wet. As with , this tense The fresh bread smelled wonderful (not was smelling) To describe 1. When I got to the station, the train had left. 2. I had never met Ed before, he came to California. 3. They had moved into the flat three months before Joe lost his job. To describe 1. My hands were dirty because I had been gardening. 2. She hadn’t been working at the shop very long when they sacked her. To talk about , where the . 1. He’s flying to Japan in august. 2. What are you doing this evening? 3. I’m not starting my new job till next Monday. To talk about what . 1. I’m going to phone Michael tonight. 2. What are you going to do when you leave school? 3. I’m not going to be as strict with my children as my parents were with me. However, to talk , you say 1. I can’t do this, I will ask the teacher. 2. I will take the blue one. 3. We’ll have the salad, please. When you talk (but not about your own intention or plan) you use . 1. It will be 25* tomorrow. 2. She will be in the office on Monday. 3. Will he pass this exam, do you think? 4. This job want take long. However, you use to refer to a future time after etc; 1. Please call me as soon as you hear the news. 2. I will look after your sister until you get back. 3. You will recognize the street when you see it. For , you used with the 1. Will you buy some bread on your way home? 2. We’ll be back early, don’t worry. 3. I will help you with your Maths. To talk about the , you can use . 1. Go and ask him quickly, he’s about to leave. To talk about 1. I will be waiting near the ticket office. I will be wearing a green hat. 2. This time next week my girlfriend will be coming here. . 1. How many nights will you be staying here? 2. Will you be flying back or going by train? To talk about , you use . 1. I will have finished this work by 3 o’clock. 2. They’ll have lived here for four years in May. To talk about future plans where something has been officially arranged, for e.g. on a time table or program you use . 1. We leave Florida at 5pm and arrive in California at next morning 8am. 2. School starts on 7 September. Use the Future Perfect Continuous to show that something will continue up until a particular event or time in the future. He will have been teaching for ten years next month. *Duration before something in future*

Thupi mahmah ei

@khamadokhama4861

4 жыл бұрын

Topain vangletna ngah ta hen

@thawnkim1504

4 жыл бұрын

Khama Dokhama Amen

Amen