Tense Review Charts
Thursday July 2, 2009
This overview chart shows the positive, negative and interrogative (question) forms of all the principal tenses in English with a brief description of the principal usage.
The timeline tenses chart provides a handy visual reference sheet to English tenses and their relationship to the past, present and future. Included you will find active, passive, simple and continuous forms positioned according to their occurrence in time.
Once your feel comfortable with your tenses, try these tense review quizzes:
Past Forms
Future Forms
Past or Perfect?
Comments
This is an excellent and useful material for EFL teachers, thanks for providing it.
Excellent site for ESL
Thankyou very much
And God Bless you ‘Dear Kenneth Beare’
With regards,
Vandana Grover
thanks for your help.
very good site for english
Wonderful lessons keeps wonderful persons
I do not know what mean URL SO I could not fill it up I do not have word enormous to express my gratitud for you work for you help and for you teach.
Estela Dominguez
this site is excellent. I’m using it a lot. Thanks for tip and exercises.
Congratulations.
Hi Ken,
I appreciate very much your excellent job. Every day I go deep inside ESL. But using “of” and “off” is still very confuse for me. I do not understand how to use it….It kills me
Could you be so kind and tell me some hints, please?
Many thanks, Ingrid
very nice site for all the esl learners and teachers. I’ve taken good returns from this programme.
this is a great help! thanks a lot!
Hello,
The basic is answer is that ‘of’ means from something else, or belonging to something else:
The name of this course. The students of the school.
‘off’ generally refers to something coming apart from something else.
I took the book off the desk. Please take that meeting off the calendar.
I hope this helps.
no more much thinking about preparing a lesson . no more much reference on your desk .
thanks to all whom it is a result of his kind and sincere efforts