How To Use Past Perfect Tenses | SIMPLE or CONTINUOUS | แบบทดสอบ past continuous tense 20 ข้อ

How To Use Past Perfect Tenses | SIMPLE or CONTINUOUS

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นอกจากการดูบทความนี้แล้ว คุณยังสามารถดูข้อมูลที่เป็นประโยชน์อื่นๆ อีกมากมายที่เราให้ไว้ที่นี่: ดูเพิ่มเติม

Do the Past Perfect Tenses confuse you? Wondering what’s the difference between the simple and continuous forms? Let’s practice!
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In today’s English Grammar Lesson, I’ll go over the past perfect continuous usage, pronunciation \u0026 examples. PLUS we’ll compare the past perfect simple, so you know the differences and when you should use them!
As usual, there’s a QUIZ to help you practice at the end!
Read the full transcript of this lesson on my blog here:
https://www.mmmenglish.com/2021/01/28/howtousepastperfecttensessimpleorcontinuous/
mmmEnglish PastPerfectTense PastPerfect PastPerfectContinuous EnglishGrammar EnglishGrammarPractice EnglishTeacher EnglishWithEmma
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Learn Present Perfect Easily in 9 Minutes

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Learn Present Perfect easily in 9 minutes
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The Present Perfect is used to indicate a link between the present and the past. The time of the action is before now but not specified, and we are often more interested in the result than in the action itself.
To make the positive present perfect tense, use:
• ‘have’ / ‘has’ + the past participle
• Make the past participle by adding ‘ed’ to regular verbs (for example, ‘play’ becomes ‘played’)
• There are a few verbs that change their spelling when you add ‘ed’ (for example, ‘study’ becomes ‘studied’)
• We also have some completely irregular verbs
The negative is really simple too. Just put ‘not’ after ‘have’ or ‘has’.
To make a question, put ‘have’ or ‘has’ in front of the subject.
We use the Present Perfect:
1. To talk about unfinished actions or states or habits that started in the past and continue to the present:
I’ve lost my keys (so I can’t get into my house)
2. To talk about life experience.
Melany has been to France four times
3. With an unfinished time word (today, this week, this month, this year, etc.)
They have drunk too much tea today
Signal words tell you what tense you have to use. For the Present Perfect the following words are used quite often:
• just
• yet
• never
• already
• ever
• so far
• recently
• since
• for
The main difference between the Present Perfect and the Past Simple is that we use the Present Perfect to talk about unfinished actions and we use the Past Simple to talk about finished actions:
I’ve worked here for five years (and I still work here)
I worked here for five years (I no longer worker here)
Time codes:
0:00 The most confusing English tense
0:39 The thing you need to remember about the Present Perfect
1:11 How to form the Present Perfect tense (positive)
3:32 What you should never do on tests
4:34 How to form the Present Perfect tense (negative)
4:48 How to form the Present Perfect tense (question)
5:51 When we need to use Present Perfect
7:42 Quick test
8:19 About “Master the Use of English Tenses Like a Native” intensive
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English EnglishTenses PresentPerfect

Present continuous tense | Is are am

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Present continuous tense | Is are an +past participle
tense
presentcontinoustense
presenttense
presenttenses

Past Continuous Tense vs. Past Simple: The Mysterious Stalker (Suspense Thriller Short – ESL Video)

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Watch the suspense thriller short about Elissa and the mysterious stalker \u0026 present the past continuous tense vs. past simple to students in a preintermediate level lesson.
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Title of English / ESL Video:
Elissa and the Mysterious Stalker
Target English Grammar:
Past Continuous Tense vs. Past Simple Tense. (Also known as Past Progressive Tense and Simple Past Tense)
Student Proficiency Level:
Preintermediate level grammar
Suggested Courses:
General English.
Instructions:
– Play the video in class after delivering a warmup activity first.
– Pause the video whenever the narrator asks students a question to give students time to answer. For example, after elicitations and concept checking questions (CCQs).
Summary of English Grammar: Past Continuous Tense vs. Past Simple
Approximate chronological order:
Storyline:
– Starts at 0:00. Ends at 2:40.
English Grammar Rules and Explanations:
Function:
– To talk about an action still in progress in the past.
Timeline:
– Someone was chasing her.
– Someone started chasing her in the past, but we don’t know when.
– That person stopped chasing her some time in the past. Again, we don’t know when.
– We are talking about the whole period from the beginning of the chase to the end.
Specific Uses:
– Background event:
– On a cold dark night, Elissa was working late at the office.
– This sentence sets the setting and the background of the story.
Simple Past:
– To talk about completed or repeated actions.
– She quickly ran into the cemetery.
– This action is finished and completed.
– When we use two simple past actions, the second action happened after the first action. For example,
– She quickly ran into the cemetery and hid there.
– So she ran into the cemetery first, then she hid inside the cemetery.
Combining the Past Progressive Tense with the Simple Past:
– Past progressive = longer action
– Past simple = shorter action
– The shorter action happened while the longer action was still in progress. But sometimes these two actions happen at the same time.
– Example: As she was leaving her office, she realised the streets were now empty.
– Elissa leaving her office is the longer action.
– Elissa realising the streets were empty is the shorter action.
– So Elissa was leaving her office and during this time, she noticed the streets were now empty. But she didn’t stop leaving the office when she noticed this.
Specific Uses:
– Interruption: Sometimes a shorter action interrupted a longer action.
– Example: While she was walking back home, she heard some footsteps behind her. She turned around to look.
– Elissa walking back home is the longer action.
– Hearing the footsteps is the shorter action.
– In this case, the footsteps interrupted her walking and made her stop to look back before she continued walking again.
Multiple Progressive Actions in the Same Sentence:
– Multiple actions happening at the same time.
– Example: I was walking home and someone was following me.
– We don’t know which action started first.
– We also don’t know which action finished first.
– We only know that during a certain period in the past these two actions were happening at the same time.
– We can use more than two past progressive actions in the same sentence, and all these actions were happening at the same time some time in the past.
Form:
Statements:
Subject + was/were + verb (ing) + …
Elissa + was + working + late.
Yes/No Questions:
Was/were + subject + verb (ing) + …?
Was + Elissa + working + late?
Open Questions:
Wh/How + was/were + subject + verb (ing) + …?
Why + was + Elissa + working + late?
Conjunctions:
– We use conjunctions to join past simple and progressive actions.
– Example conjunctions: while, when, as.
– Example sentence 1: While she was walking back home, she heard some footsteps behind her.
– Example sentence 2: When Elissa was hiding, the footsteps stopped.
– Example sentence 3: As she was running, she saw a cemetery.
Switching the Order of the Tenses:
– We can also place the simple past action at the front of the sentence before the past continuous action.
– Example: She heard some footsteps behind her while she was walking back home.
Concept Checking Questions (CCQs)

Past simple VS Past continuous ใช้กับอดีตทั้งคู่ แต่ใช้ต่างกันยังไง | Eng ลั่น [by We Mahidol]

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Past simple กับ Past continuous ใช้กับอดีตทั้งคู่ แต่ใช้ต่างกันยังไง?
หลายคนมักสับสนกับ 2 tense นี้
Past simple ใช้กับเหตุการณ์ที่เกิดขึ้นในอดีต เช่น I studied for exams.
Past Continuous ใช้เฉพาะเจาะจงเวลา เน้นความต่อเนื่องของเหตุหารณ์ เช่น I was studying for exams.
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WeMahidol Mahido Engลั่น PastSimple PastContinuous
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