1.      present continuous
                  
The present continuous tense is formed from the present tense of the verb be and the present participle (-ing form) of a verb:
Verbal sentence:
            (+) S+BE I+V ING
            (-) S+BE I+NOT+V ING
            (?) BE I+S+V ING
Use
1. We use the present continuous tense to talk about the present:
·         for something that is happening at the moment of speaking:
I’m just leaving work. I’ll be home in an hour.
Please be quiet. The children are sleeping.
·         for something which is happening before and after a given time:
At eight o’clock we are usually having breakfast.
When I get home the children are doing their homework.

·         for something which we think is temporary:
Michael is at university. He’s studying history.
I’m working in London for the next two weeks.
·         for something which is new and contrasts with a previous state:
These days most people are using email instead of writing letters.
What sort of clothes are teenagers wearing nowadays? What sort of music are they listeningto?
·         to show that something is changing, growing or developing:
The children are growing quickly.
The climate is changing rapidly.
Your English is improving.
·         for something which happens again and again:
It’s always raining in London.
They are always arguing.
George is great. He’s always laughing.
Note: We normally use always with this use.
2. We use the present continuous tense to talk about the future:
·         for something which has been arranged or planned:
Mary is going to a new school next term.
What are you doing next week?
3. We can use the present continuous to talk about the past:
·         When we are telling a story
·         When we are summarising the story from a book, film or play etc.:
Affirmative
Subject
to be
+ base + ing
She
is
talking.
Negative
Subject
to be + not
+ base + ing
She
is not (isn't)
talking
Interrogative
to be
+ subject
+ base + ing
Is
she
talking?

Example: To go, present continouns
1.      (+) I am going
(-) I am not going
(?) am I going ?
2.      (+) you are going
(-) you aren’t  going
(?) are you going ?
3.      (+) he, she, it is going
(-) he, she, it isn’t going
(?) is she, he it going ?
4.      (+) we are going
(-) we aren’t going
(?) are we going ?
5.      (+) you are going
(-) you aren’t going
(?) are you going



Example:
1. They ….. Grammar in EnglishShop right now
A. Are studying
B. Are study
C. Is studying
2. ….. are buying many books at the moment
A. The Teacher
B. The Student
C. The old Women
3. ….. you …..My dictionaries right now?
A. Are = bring
B. Is = bringing
C. Are = bringing
4. Budi and I ….. working in Big Company
A. Am
B. Are
C. Is
5. The Police …. Under the tree
A. Is lying
B. Are laying
C. Are lying
6. All of My friend have been living in Jakarta
A. All of My friend is living in Jakarta
B. All of My friend are living in Jakarta
C. All of My friends are living in Jakarta
7. Ardianto’s teeth were better
A. Ardianto’s teeth are being better
B. Ardianto’s teeth is being better
C. Ardianto’s teeth is wereing better
8. He has practiced pronunciation
A. He are practicing pronunciation
B. He is practicing pronunciation
C. He is practiceing pronunciation
9. He is very naughty
A. He is being very naughty
B. He are being very naughty
C. He are very naughty
10. My Brother do a great job
A. My Brother is doing a great job
B. My Brother are doing a great job
C. My Brother are do a great job
















2.      Perfect tense
The present perfect of any verb is composed of two elements : the appropriate form of the auxiliary verb to have (present tense), plus the past participle of the main verb. The past participle of a regular verb is base+ed, e.g. played, arrived, looked. For irregular verbs, see the Table of irregular verbs in the section called 'Verbs'.
Affirmative
Subject
to have
past participle
She
has
visited.
Negative
Subject
to have + not
past participle
She
has not (hasn't)
visited.
Interrogative
to have
subject
past participle
Has
she
visited?
Negative interrogative
to have + not
subject
past participle
Hasn't
she
visited?


Verbal sentence:
        (+) S+HAVE/HAS+V III
        (-) S+HAVE/HAS NOT+V III
        (?) S+HAVE/HAS+S+V III?

To walk perfect tense
1.      (+) I have walked
(-) I haven’t walked
(?) have I walked ?

2.      (+) you have walked
(-) you haven’t walked
(?) have you walked?

3.      (+) we have walked
(-) we haven’t walked
(?) have we walked ?

4.      (+) they have walked
(-) they haven’t walked
(?) have they walked ?

5.      (+) he, she, it has walked
(-) he, she, it hasn’t walked
(?) has he, she it walked ?

Nominal sentence:
        (+) S+HAVE/HAS+BEEN+(NOUN,ADJ,ADV)
        (-) S+HAVE/HAS+NOT+BEEN+(NOUN,ADJ,ADV)
        (?) HVE/HAS+S+BEEN+(NOUN,ADJ,ADV)

Example
1. She ___ here for seven weeks.
a. has been
b. have been
c. had been

2. I ___ English.
a. has studied
b. have got studied
c. have studied

3. I ___ my keys.
a. had lost
b. has lost
c. have lost

4. She ___ the exam.
a. ‘s passed
b. ‘ve passed
c. ‘se passed

5. Vira ___ breakfast.
a. has cooking
b. have cooked
c. has cooked

6. He ___ too much coffee.
a. has drink
b. has drank
c. has drunk

7. She ___ dinner.
a. has cooked
b. have cooked
c. has cooking

8. School ___ yet.
a. have not started
b. has not started
c. has not starte

9. They ___ the book yet.
a. haven’t found
b. haven’t founded
c. hasn’t founded

10. You ___ me.
a. haven’t calls
b. haven’t calledd
c. haven’t called

















3.      Future tense
There are a number of different ways of referring to the future in English. It is important to remember that we are expressing more than simply the time of the action or event. Obviously, any 'future' tense will always refer to a time 'later than now', but it may also express our attitude to the future event.

Simple Future Tense


1.      I will make you smile
2.      Suneo will sing a song in the class
3.      Winda will buy a new shoes
4.      They will help us there
5.      They will meet us in the party   
 

Future Continous


1.      I will be playing football when she arrives tonight
2.      We will be searching a new shoes when he comes to this restaurant
3.      Indah will be singing a song when I play guitar
4.      Windu will be waiting for someone
5.      Indonesia will be trying to be the part of Great countries

Future Perfect Tense


1.      By next december, I will have got my new shoes
2.      In next afternoon, I will have seen you there
3.      I am going to have written the letter tonight
4.      We are going to have spoken English next week
5.      Sony will have to made a big box from paper tonight

Future Perfect Continous Tense


1.      You will have been taking new part of your motorcycle when it comes
2.      I am going to have been playing football when he comes tomorrow
3.      We are going to have been running through this way when there is not a car
4.      They will have been speaking English tomorrow
Toni will have been waiting her girlfriend from this morning
Example
1. Question
A: The phone is ringing
B: I …….. take it. 
a. will
b. am going to
2. Question
A: I can’t hear the radio.
B: Ok, I ……. turn it up.
a. will
b. am going to
3. Question
A: What ……. do this weekend?
B: I have no idea.
a. will you
b. are you going to

4. Question
A: Why are you taking my pencil?
B: I …….. write a letter.
a. will
b. am going to

5. Question

She …….. visit us next month.
a. will
b. is going to
6. Question 
I personally predict that …….. be the next president.
a. will
b. is going to

7. Question 
A: What’s you plan for this summer holiday?
B: I ……. visit New York.
a. will
b. am going to

8. Question
A: Excuse me, do you know where the Professor Aditama’s room is?
B: I don’t know, but I think that guy …….. help you to show it.
a. will
b. is going to

9. Question
I ……. find a work as soon as I graduate from this school.
a. will
b. am going to

10. Question 
A: I am sure she …….. come.
B: Ok.
a. will
b. is going to



















Referensi :


Komentar

Postingan Populer