Narrative Tenses | English Grammar | 2021

Watch and learn when to use the different narrative tenses in English: Simple Past, Past Progressive (Past Continuous), and Past Perfect. What is the difference between past simple and past progressive? When do you use past perfect? This video will show you - with clear examples - when to use the different past tenses in English. Here are some more ways we can help you:⭐
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With over 40 years of combined classroom experience, we know we can help you be successful when learning English. You want videos that are easy to understand and help you immediately. We are dedicated to doing this by bringing our expertise to each lesson. Our videos support English language learners who are in an academic program or those who are learning on their own. Whatever learning journey you may be on, we are here to help you. YOU can do this!
- Anne and Wendy

[@ricardosuarez8023]

Very clear and easy to follow.
Thank you!

[@WorldwideSpeak]

Thank you for the kind feedback!

[@shumanashfak6690]

Anne and Wendy ,Thank You so very Much. You have made Narrative Tenses Crystal Clear to me. Much appreciated Video . I wish your channel more subscribers ..You Deserve a Million ! Love & Respect

[@WorldwideSpeak]

Thank you so much for such a kind comment! We are so happy that this topic is clear for you now. That is our goal! Feel free to share our channel with others who are learning English. 😃

[@samimaziz298]

You made it clear for me.
Thank you very much. 🥰🥰🥰

[@happyhours23]

very well explained, thank you

[@rosamilagrogutierrezfuente3254]

Quite clearly explained

[@desuraviprasad3461]

Thank you Madam. Quite clearly explained with simple examples and in simpler terms. Invite this type of lecturing method on any topic in future also.

[@WorldwideSpeak]

Thank you very much for the thoughtful comment. We are happy to hear that you found the explanation helpful!

[@ahkam9378]

Thank you for teaching it. Very well !

[@WorldwideSpeak]

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed the video.😃

[@zaynabkarimova4566]

Those are enormous information to use narrative tenses and also you are good at teaching

[@WorldwideSpeak]

Thank you for your kind words!

[@mariaalejandraguzman8839]

Thanks for your explanation, it was very useful.

[@WorldwideSpeak]

Glad it was helpful!

[@alyastudy]

Thank you so much for this great explanation it's very useful ❤

[@WorldwideSpeak]

We are happy it helped you!

[@user-jx4ei7ru7n]

thanks

[@janakp2252]

Very well explained,hope you'd do similar tutorials in near future;thanx lot

[@WorldwideSpeak]

Glad you liked it

[@rhein6081]

Really cool explaining, thx 🙏

[@WorldwideSpeak]

Thank you! We are glad it was useful!

[@tempestakin1736]

Good explanation. Thanks.

[@WorldwideSpeak]

Thank you!

[@golljhjkahsdah2817]

Thank you!

[@WorldwideSpeak]

You’re very welcome!

[@sanchezreyesximenalizeth8387]

Thanks for your video

[@WorldwideSpeak]

Thanks for learning with us!

[@mobarakkk]

I need to practice that on some exercices...

[@mobarakkk]

Thanks for your explanation..

[@glodusmuspell9069]

what about use of past perfect continuous?

[@akargulakargul4931]

Thanks teacher for this

[@WorldwideSpeak]

You are very welcome!

[@zacharyantonides3179]

This was a really good video. A little bit long, but very well done!

[@WorldwideSpeak]

Thank you for your feedback! It is always helpful for us to hear what works for our audience. 😃

[@zacharyantonides3179]

@@WorldwideSpeak no problem!

[@scadenillas18]

thank you soooo much

[@WorldwideSpeak]

You’re welcome! I’m glad it was helpful!

[@phamducphu6404]

Can you add past perfect continuous in stories? When we use this tense ?

[@WorldwideSpeak]

Great question! Yes, you can use past perfect continuous in stories. You might use past perfect continuous to talk about an action that had been in progress and stopped at a point in the past. (For example: "She had been swimming for thirty minutes when it started to rain.")
Alternatively, you can use past perfect progressive to talk about an action that was in progress "recently" before another even the past. ("Her face was red because she had been running.")
I hope this helps!

[@manvanle8]

@@WorldwideSpeak May I ask a question please:
How about past perfect continuos + present perfect which replaces simple past.
For instance: I had been requesting something which I have yearned. I.e. now, I still yearned it.
Thank you.

[@cbbdbdnjdjdjdjdj1048]

What about past perfect continuous?