Thankyou so much for the lesson ^^ My teacher shared this link video for her english class and that's really useful for improve my english 😄 😁 She know what the good content for her student for watching and lesson to it 😉👍
This is active present perfect. The subject (“I”) is in the subject position (before the verb) and there is no object. In a passive sentence, the object is in the traditional “subject position “ (before the verb). Also, a passive sentence needs a form of the verb “be” AND a past participle. Here we have only “have “ + “been,” which is the present perfect structure.😊
@@WorldwideSpeak It's a big surprise you answered my question 😃. Because I haven't got any reply for my question posted in the comment section of 'Mixed conditional' video. I really don't know how to use continuous actions in conditionals! Please...
Why is it grammatically wrong to say 'since the last day' or 'for last day' instead 'since last day' or 'for the last day' in the sentence, "I've been working since the day before"? I am just confused with the use of 'the'!
What an amazing explanation! 👏
Thank you for this lovely lesson. Very useful, please continue the great works.
So happy to hear that it was useful. Thank you for learning with us!
Thankyou so much for the lesson ^^
My teacher shared this link video for her english class and that's really useful for improve my english 😄 😁
She know what the good content for her student for watching and lesson to it 😉👍
That is wonderful to hear! We are happy to have you here learning with us!!
Very precise and useful. Thank you.
So happy to hear that! Thank you for learning with us.
great job!!!! loved your class..
Thanks so much!
Thank you teacher.
You are very welcome! Glad to have you learning with us 😃.
nice one
Thanks!
Good work.
Thank you so much!
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
How can we determine whether the following sentence is active perfect or passive perfect,'I have been sick'?
This is active present perfect. The subject (“I”) is in the subject position (before the verb) and there is no object. In a passive sentence, the object is in the traditional “subject position “ (before the verb). Also, a passive sentence needs a form of the verb “be” AND a past participle. Here we have only “have “ + “been,” which is the present perfect structure.😊
@@WorldwideSpeak It's a big surprise you answered my question 😃. Because I haven't got any reply for my question posted in the comment section of 'Mixed conditional' video. I really don't know how to use continuous actions in conditionals! Please...
@@vishnukr2195 don’t worry- I promise to get to your question 😊
@@WorldwideSpeak ദദ് കേട്ടാ മതി! 🤗
Why is it grammatically wrong to say 'since the last day' or 'for last day' instead 'since last day' or 'for the last day' in the sentence, "I've been working since the day before"? I am just confused with the use of 'the'!
The truth is that there are only 2 tenses in English