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| The senses | Emotional | Mental | Possession | Existence |
| feel* hear see* smell* taste* know | amaze appreciate astonish care* dislike envy fear hate like love mind need please prefer surprise want* | believe desire doubt* feel* forget* imagine* know mean* realize recognize remember* suppose think* understand want* | belong have* own possess | appear* be* consist of contain cost* exist include* look* matter owe resemble seem sound weigh* |
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Latest page update: made by dvmunca
, Apr 18 2008, 10:50 AM EDT
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| Started By | Thread Subject | Replies | Last Post | ||
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| dlwn1004 | Past Simple versus Present perfect | 0 | Apr 28 2008, 3:52 PM EDT by dlwn1004 | ||
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Thread started: Apr 28 2008, 3:52 PM EDT
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1. Past Simple: tell us only
About the past. Present Perfect Simple: tell us about the situation now. 2. Past Simple: exact time Present Perfect Simple: new or recent happenings 3. Past Simple: continue to talk, use the past simple Present Perfect Simple: Give new information 4. Past Simple: Use to ask When..? or What time…? Present Perfect Simple: talk about a finished time(e.g. yesterday) 5. Past Simple: finished time in the past Present Perfect Simple: a period of time that continues until now . |
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| shiny'jin | Past Simple or Present perfect? | 0 | Apr 28 2008, 3:41 PM EDT by shiny'jin | ||
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Thread started: Apr 28 2008, 3:41 PM EDT
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Past simple shows that a past event has no direct, ongoing relationship to the present. The event was completed in the past or happened at a specific time in the past.
Present Perfect Simple shows that a past event has direct, ongoing relationship to the present. The past event affects the present situation. |
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| Jeongsook | Present Perfect Simple or Continuous? | 0 | Apr 28 2008, 3:33 PM EDT by Jeongsook | ||
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Thread started: Apr 28 2008, 3:33 PM EDT
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We use the present perfect progressive tense instead of present perfect with the following types of activities:
2. Temporary rather than permanent. 3. Repeated rather than a single occurrence. 4. Continuous rather than repeated or recurring. 5. Uncompleted rather than completed. Nonprogressive verbs do not occur with the progressive aspect even when they refer to continuous states. |
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