Identifying Correct Tense and Grammar Usage

Indicates when an action takes place, existing in past, present, and future forms, each with simple, continuous, perfect, and perfect continuous aspects.

Used for habits, general truths, and permanent situations. Its structure involves the base form of the verb, with -s/-es added for the third-person singular.

Used for actions happening now or around now, for temporary situations, and for future arrangements. Involves 'am/is/are' + present participle (-ing form).

Used for completed actions in the past, structured with the past form of the verb (often -ed for regular verbs).

Used for actions in progress at a specific time in the past or background actions in a story, structured with 'was/were' + present participle (-ing form).

Used for predictions, promises, and spontaneous decisions, structured with 'will' + base form of the verb.

Used for actions that will be in progress at a specific time in the future, structured with 'will be' + present participle (-ing form).

Used for actions starting in the past and continuing to the present, or past actions with present relevance. Structured with 'have/has + past participle.'

Used for actions started in the past and continuing to the present, emphasizing duration, structured with 'have/has been + present participle (-ing form).'

Used for actions completed before another action in the past. Involves 'had + past participle'.