Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Best Examples For Simple Present Tense
6 Answers
I would like to know more about simple present tense, like how to use it when we were talking about future events.
I already read an article about
100 sentences of simple present in http:// tipsiel ts.com/ sentenc es-of-s imple-p resent- tense/ it's really useful to understand how to use this tense with lots of basic details.
Now I would like to know more about the use in future events
I already read an article about
100 sentences of simple present in http://
Now I would like to know more about the use in future events
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by bfs143. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Your link goes to a site which uses 'Asian English' (or, more specificaly, 'Indian English'), where many of the sentences given as examples will appear as incorrect to the (predominantly) British members of this site.
That's because Asian/Indian English uses some of the sentence structures of Hindi, where there's no definite article (and infrequent use of an indefinite article). So it's not a good starting point for those of us who use British English (where definite and indefinite articles are extremely important).
The British Council's website is a useful resource for learning (British) English. See the section relating to 'something that is fixed in the future', here, for a few examples of how the present tense can be used to refer to future events:
https:/ /learne nglish. british council .org/en /englis h-gramm ar/verb s/prese nt-tens e/prese nt-simp le
That's because Asian/Indian English uses some of the sentence structures of Hindi, where there's no definite article (and infrequent use of an indefinite article). So it's not a good starting point for those of us who use British English (where definite and indefinite articles are extremely important).
The British Council's website is a useful resource for learning (British) English. See the section relating to 'something that is fixed in the future', here, for a few examples of how the present tense can be used to refer to future events:
https:/
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