Tenses: Introduction

Hi guys...I went on a tour, that's why a little delay in my next blog.

  Now, I will start the very basics of English, i.e, TENSES, without which we can not speak or write English.

Not only in English, but in all languages we have 3 tenses. Those are:

1. Present Tense (things that are happening currently)
2. Past Tense (things that happened in the past)
3. Future Tense (things that will be happened in future)

  We have 2 categories of tenses based on the way of people talk, they are:

> Active Voice (subject does something to the object)
> Passive Voice (object is done by subject)

When you are perfect with these tenses, you almost can speak/write in English without any mistakes and you can also correct others, who speak/write in wrong format.

Why should we learn Tenses?

Persons in English:

In this blog, we'll discuss a very basic things in English that everyone has to know.

Without knowing these, no one can speak or write English.

It is nothing but persons in English.

Yes, we do have 3 persons in English like in any other languages. Those are:

1. First Person
2. Second Person
3. Third Person.

It is very easy to learn these things and how to use in which tense. Every person has both singular and plural in it. Please check the details

Differences between Have and Has

Let's talk about some crucial differences between have and has:

Has:

     This is something, which many people do not know and keep on making mistakes while speaking, also while writing professional mails.
 
     Has can be used only for 3rd person singulars(fi: he/she/it).

Ex: He has some information with him.

There is a dog and it has a bone in its mouth.

 How can we make a question, when a sentence contains "has"?

Difference between "For" and "Since" in terms of Time:

This blog will make you understand the difference between for and since when the time is being taken into consideration.

• For and its usage:

               When the time is being taken into consideration, for can be used in Present Perfect Continuous tense. While conveying something to others, if we do not know the exact time at which it happened, then we use for.

   Let me give you some examples for better understanding:

Difference between its and it's

 Hi friends, this is my first blog I've ever written. This blog is related to small grammatical mistakes that most of us do on a daily basis. Here, I want you to avoid them and use a perfect grammar accordingly.

Let's talk about the huge difference between its and it's:

1. its: here, we are talking about something that belongs to it(anything that you show).

Example: that dog is playing with its tale.
  Here, the dog is playing with the tale of it.


2. it's: this format of it, we use in Present Tense