We use the present continuous tense (is / am / are + ing) for actions happening right now.

Can we also use the present tense and the present continuous tense for future arrangements? When do we use the simple present for a future timetable? When do we use the present continuous for a future timetable?

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What is the difference in use of the simple past tense and the past perfect tense? What tense do we use with ‘already’ and ‘just’? When we give an account of the sequence of past events, in which tense do we write the event that occurred first? What about the event that happened later on? […]

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What is the structure of present continuous tense? When do we use the present continuous tense?

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What is the difference between simple past tense and present perfect tense? When do we use the simple past tense? When do we use the present perfect tense? When we have to give the details of an achievement, an experience or a completed action, what tense do we use?

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What is the structure of future perfect tense? When do we use the future perfect tense?

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When do we use ‘just’ and ‘already’? Do ‘just’ and ‘already’ suggest positive actions or negative actions? Can we use ‘yet’ in positive statements? What do ‘recently’ and ‘lately’ mean? What do ‘so far’ and ‘up to now’ suggest?

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When do we use ‘will’? When do we use ‘shall’? When do we use ‘going to’? Can ‘shall’ be used with ‘I and we’?

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