What times are there in the English language

To begin, understand what is the difference between the times uncertain - Indefinite, long - Continuous and complete - Perfect. Undefined we ask the questions: "What did you do? What are you doing? What do I do?". To long we ask the questions "What did you do in a certain period of time? What are you doing now? What I would do in a certain time?" Agree, there is a difference between verbs, for example, "go" (doing What?) and "go" (What do I do now?) Times to complete we accordingly ask the questions: "What did? What can you do?"

Remember the formula of education time present indefinite – Present Indefinite. In the present tense, the verb behaves almost invariably. Take any verb from the dictionary and Sprague: I go, you go, we go, they go. The only difference is the conjugation with pronouns 1 person singular. We have to talk: he/she goes. Add the ending – s or –es if the verb ends in –o or whistling and hissing sounds. For example, watches.

In the past indefinite – Past Indefinite – add the correct verb ending –ed. Walk – walk/ walked – walked. If the verb is incorrect, use the second form from the table of irregular verbs. Go – go/went – went.

For the formation of the future indefinite - Future Infefinite - we take a verb from the dictionary and just put in front of him two words shall and will. These words can be easier to call words, indicators of the future time. It looks like this: I shall go we shall go you will go he/she will go and they will go.

For the formation of Continuous we use the auxiliary verb to be, and to the semantic verb, add the ending-ing. In time Present Continuous - present continuous formula as follows: I am reading now you are reading now, he/she is reading now, we are reading now and they are reading now.

In the past tense, the problem is simplified because the auxiliary verb to be in past tense has only two forms - was - for singular and were for plural. The formula for the conjugation will be relevant: I was reading at 6 o'clock, you were reading at 6 o'clock, he/she was reading at 6 o'clock, we were reading at 6 o'clock, they were reading at 6 o'clock.

In the future time occurs as a logical transformation. We are still adding the ending –ing to the main verb, and instead of a single word-index of the future time, two – shall/will plus be. Don't forget to mark the exact moment in time. I shall be reading at 6 o'clock, you will be be reading at 6 o'clock, he/she be reading at 6 o'clock, we shall be reading at 6 o'clock, they will be reading at 6 o'clock.

With sometimes complete – Perfect - always use the auxiliary verb to have and past participle main verb. If the verb is correct, we add to the semantic verb ending – ed to form this communion. If incorrect, the past participle is the third form of the verb table of irregular verbs.

Elapsed time finished – Past Perfect – is not difficult to memorize and use. When translating, we ask the question, "What's done?" and when Sprague nothing has changed except the pronouns: I had read you had read he/she had read we had read they had read.

With the future difficulty, will not occur. Enough to take the words indicators of the future tense shall and will, the word-index completeness – have and the main verb in the third form. Thus, it is possible to tell what you will do in the near future or distant: I shall have read we shall have read you will have read he/she will have read they will have read.

The difficulty for the Russian people is time Present Perfect present complete. So I want to ask, why we need it, if still it answers the question "What did?" For a carrier of the Russian language is by far the time has elapsed. In the English language is to denote action which has already occurred, but is inextricably linked with the present. For example, I read this book and now I can tell you about it/I have read this book and I can tell you about it. However, the formula of education Present Perfect simple and mathematically logical. We say: I have read you have read he/she has read, we have read they have read. I have read this book and I can tell you about it