Courses

Прошедшее простое время - Past Simple Tense

Don't be fooled with the name "Simple" Past Simple and Present Perfect are like twins, it's sometimes difficult to tell them apart, find out why!

Будущее простое время - Future Simple Tense

Future Simple Tense

Past Perfect Continuous (Progressive) Tense

Past Perfect Continuous (Progressive) Tense, is it difficult? No. It just shows that an action started in the past and continued up to a defined point in the past. It’s very close to Present Perfect Continuous. So, what is the difference? Present Perfect Continuous: an action “continues up to the present.” Past Perfect Continuous: an […]

Past Perfect Tense, also Pluperfect

Pluperfect in Latin means “more than perfect.” Well, I would say “more than complete.” “Perfect” means “complete, completed” in the name of the tense. So, more than complete. Why? Is it like complete complete? 🙂 It means that an action was (had been) completed before something else was completed. Without further ado, let’s dig into […]

Past Continuous Tense, also Past Progressive

Past Continuous Tense, also known as Past Progressive Tense: introduction to parallel and perpendicular actions…. Oh yes! I call them perpendicular! Additionally, we’ll talk about a point or a period in time for continuous actions in the past.

Present Perfect Continuous Tense

This course is on Present Perfect Continuous, however, many lessons describe the difference between Present Perfect Continuous and Present Perfect when it comes to actions and states started in the past and continuing into the present.

Present Simple Tense

We also call this tense Present Indefinite. This is a basic tense for expressing mostly regular actions in the present tense, less often for expressing actions in the past and future!

Introduction to Tenses - a must-learn course

In this course we are going to discuss the fundamental principles in tenses. The time concept, the doer of the action, action, verb, difference between them, non-action verb etc.

Present Continuous Tense, also Present Progressive

We call this tense Present Continuous. However, we can use it not only for actions in the present. Not only for actions happening right now. We can use it for future actions instead of using future tenses! We can also use it when all the evidence shows we must use Present Simple, however, we need […]