Future Perfect Forms

The seventh page covers advanced future tense formations.

Definition: Future Perfect describes actions that will be completed by a future point.

Example: "I will have played" vs. "I will have been playing"

Highlight: These forms often use time markers like "by Monday" or "in a week"

Simple Present vs Present Progressive

The first page outlines the fundamental differences between Simple Present and Present Progressive tenses. These tenses serve distinct purposes in English grammar and require different formations.

Definition: Simple Present is used for regular, habitual actions and general truths, while Present Progressive describes actions happening at the moment of speaking.

Example: Simple Present: "I speak English" (general ability) vs. Present Progressive: "I am speaking English" (current action)

Highlight: Key spelling rules include adding 's' for third person singular in Simple Present and handling special cases with 'ing' endings.

Vocabulary: Signal words for Present Progressive include "at the moment," "now," "right now," while Simple Present uses "always," "usually," "every day"