Past Continuous Tenses Rule | Tenses Rules| Past Tense Examples

Past Continuous Tense, Progressive  (simple Sentences)
Subject	Was-Sigular, I Were- Plural	Verb+ing	Objects		He was eating. I was eating. They were eating. Jack and Sam were eating.

Past Continuous Tense, Progressive  (Negative Sentences)
Subject	Was-Sigular, I Were- Plural	not	Verb+ing	Objects	He was not eating. I was not  eating. They were not eating. Jack and Sam were not  eating.

Past Continuous Tense, Progressive  (Interrogative Sentences)
Was-Sigular, I Were- Plural	Subject	Verb+ing	Objects		Was he eating? Was I    eating? Were they  eating? Were Jack and Sam   eating?

Past Continuous Tense, Progressive  (Interrogative + Negative Sentences)
Was-Sigular, I Were- Plural	Subject	not	Verb+ing	Objects	Was he not eating. Was I  not  eating. Were they  not eating. Were Jack and Sam not  eating.

Conjunction | What is Conjunction | List of Conjunction | Conjunction Type

Conjunction-The  word  that  connects words, phrases, clauses, or sentences is called conjunction.
The common conjunctions words are : and, but, for, or, nor, yet, and so


Coordinating Conjucndtion- It joins single words, or they may joins group of words but they must always similar elements.

Coordinating Conjucndtion
F	A	N	B	O	Y	S
For	And	Nor	But	Or	Yet	So

Examples-

*My friend and I will attend the meeting.
 *Austria is famous for the beauty of its landscape and the hospitality of its people.
*The sun rose and the birds began to sing.
  *They tried but did not succeed.

Correlative conjunction – These are pairs of words. These are always used together.

both... and

either... or

neither... nor

not only... but also

whether... or
Examples:

both ... and	He is both intelligent and good-natured.
either ... or	I will either go for a walk or read a book.
neither ... nor	He is neither rich nor famous.
hardly ... when	He had hardly begun to work, when he was interrupted.
if ... then	If that is true, then what happened is not surprising.
no sooner ... than	No sooner had I reached the corner, than the bus came.
not only ... but also	She is not only clever, but also hard-working.
rather ... than	I would rather go swimming than go to the library.
scarcely ... when	Scarcely had we left home, when it started to rain.
what with ... and	What with all her aunts, uncles and cousins, she has many relatives.
whether ... or	Have you decided whether you will come or not?

Other conjunction words:
After, Although, As, As If, As Long As, Because, Before, Even If, Even Though,
Once, Since, So That, Though, Till, Unless, Until, What,When, Whenever, Wherever, 
Whether, While

EXCLAMATORY WORDS |

Hurrah!
Wow!
Oh No!
Brilliant!
Awesome!
Ouch!
Amazing!
Sh...!
Fantastic!
Tremendous!
Alash!
Magnificent!
Unbelievable!
Bravo!
Gosh!
Excellent!

Past Perfect Tense Rule | Perfect Tense Learning

PAST Perfect Tense (Simple sentences)
						examples
Subject	Had	Verb-3rdform		Objects		He had worked. I had worked. Jack and Sam had worked.
PAST Perfect  Tense (negative sentences)
Subject	had	not	Verb-3rdform		Objects	He had not worked. I had not worked. Jack and Sam had not worked.
Present Perfect  Tense (Interrogative sentences)
Had	Subject	Verb-3rdform	Objects			Had  he worked? Had  I worked? Had Jack and Sam worked?
Present Tense (Interrogative and negative sentences)
Had	Subject	not	Verb-3rdform		Objects	Had  he not worked? Had  I not  worked? Had it not  worked? Had Jack and Sam not worked?

Future Continuos Tense Rule | Progressive Tense Learning

Future continuous Tense (Simple sentences)
Subject	Will-singular Shall-plural	be	Verb+ing	objects	He will be eating. I shall be eating. They shall be eating. Jack and Sam shall be eating.

Future continuous Tense (Negative sentences)
Subject	Will-singular Shall-plural	Not be	Verb+ing	objects	He will not be eating. I shall be not eating. They shall be not eating. Jack and Sam shall not be eating.

Future continuous Tense ( Interrogative sentences)
Will-singular Shall-plural	Subject	be	Verb+ing	objects	Will He  be eating? Shall  I be eating? shall  they be eating. shall  Jack and Sam be eating.

Future continuous Tense ( Interrogative+negative  sentences)
Will-singular Shall-plural	Subject	Not be	Verb+ing	objects	Will He  not be eating? Shall  I not be eating? shall  they not be eating. shall  Jack and Sam not be eating.

FutureTenses Simple Sentences Rule | Tenses Rules| Future Tense Examples

Future Tense (Simple sentences)
Subject	Will-singular Shall-plural	Verb	objects		He will eat. I shall eat. They shall eat. Jack and Sam shall eat.

Future Tense  (negative sentences)
Subject	Will-singular Shall-plural	not	Verb	object	He will not eat. I shall not  eat. They shall not eat. Jack and Sam shall not eat.

Future t Tense  (Interrogative sentences)
Will-singular Shall-plural	Subject	Verb	Objects		Will he eat? Shall I eat? Shall they eat? Shall Jack and Sam eat?

Future Tense  (negative +Interrogative sentences)
Will-singular Shall-plural	Subject	not	Verb	Objects	Will he not eat? Shall I not eat? Shall they not eat? Shall Jack and Sam not eat?