PRESENT PERFECT vs PAST SIMPLE | Master English Grammar Through Simple Sentences 📕🇺🇸 скачать в хорошем качестве

PRESENT PERFECT vs PAST SIMPLE | Master English Grammar Through Simple Sentences 📕🇺🇸

PRESENT PERFECT vs PAST SIMPLE | Master English Grammar Through Simple Sentences 📕🇺🇸 In this video, we want to explore the differences between the present perfect tense and the past simple tense. We’ll provide various examples to help you understand when to use each tense. 💥The present perfect tense is quite versatile and can be used in many situations, which can make it tricky to decide whether to use the present perfect or the past simple. Just a quick tip: if something started in the past and is still true today, you’ll want to use the present perfect tense. On the flip side, if an action started and finished in the past, the simple past tense is the way to go. 🎯 main occasions for using the present perfect tense: 1. When the time period of the action is still ongoing. 2. When discussing an action that has been repeated from the past until now. 3. When the exact time of the action is not specified or is unknown. 4. When talking about an action that was completed very recently. 5. When using the words "for" or "since." Hope this helps you understand when to use each tense a little better! Happy learning! 💥 🎧 Please listen carefully, read along, repeat, and practice each sentence. Using simple vocabulary and sentence structure makes learning easier and helps you feel more confident when speaking in real life. 👉 🔔 🔂 Thank you so much for your support! If you're enjoying our videos, please consider subscribing, liking, and sharing them with your friends. A big thanks to everyone who has already done so—your support truly makes a difference! SUBSCRIBE LINK:    / @easyenglishwithlia2   #learnenglish #improveenglish #languagelearning #englishforbeginners #englishverbs #englishpractice #englishvocabulary #listeningpractice #esl #presentperfect #presentperfecttense #englishgrammar #grammar #englishsentences #pastsimple #pastsimpletense #PresentPerfectvsPastSimple #EasyEnglishwithLia