US /ˈprɛznt tɛns/
・UK /ˈprezənt tens/
Because we have "tell," which is a present tense verb, right?
Because we have 'tell', which is a present tense verb, right?
It's really important when you use 'as soon as' to use it with the present tense, the present simple, okay?
It's really important when you use "as soon as" to use it with the present tense, the present simple, okay?
When we use them in the Present tense, in fact, there is no difference.
When we use them in the present tense, in fact there is no difference: I am able to, I can means exactly the same.
Speak in the present tense about your goals.
Here's what you do: eliminate phrases like "I can't" and "I'm broke." Replace them with "I can figure this out" or "I'm building wealth." Speak in the present tense about your goals.
For our next question, I'd like you to complete the gaps with a form of be in the present tense.
For our next question, I'd like you to complete the gaps with a form of be in the present tense. Everyone here?
I told you with would, we use the present tense of the verb or the base verb, but if we're going to use had, it's going to be the past participle.
I told you with "would" we use the present tense of the verb or the base verb, but...
The reason for this is that we generally use "as long as" in the present tense, okay? So:
The reason for this is that we generally use "as long as" in a present tense, okay?
in the present tense, right now. That dog out there has got rabies, so I'm going to
It's in the present tense.
Another variation of "I thought" or "I think" - you could use the present tense as well - is "In my opinion." "In my opinion" because I know about these things.
use it present tense as well, is: "In my opinion". "In my opinion, because I know about these
the inverted commas. Present tense, reported speech, in the past. And we often use "said
Present tense, reported speech, in the past,