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Tenses in English Grammar

Tenses are verb forms that indicate when an action or event occurs. Here's a brief overview of the main tenses in English:

 * Present tenses: Used to talk about actions happening now, habits, or general truths.

   * Present simple: I work, She speaks French, They live here.

   * Present continuous: I am working, She is speaking French, They are living here.

   * Present perfect: I have worked, She has spoken French, They have lived here.

   * Present perfect continuous: I have been working, She has been speaking French, They have been living here.

 * Past tenses: Used to talk about actions or events that happened in the past.

   * Past simple: I worked, She spoke French, They lived here.

   * Past continuous: I was working, She was speaking French, They were living here.

   * Past perfect: I had worked, She had spoken French, They had lived here.

   * Past perfect continuous: I had been working, She had been speaking French, They had been living here.

 * Future tenses: Used to talk about actions or events that will happen in the future.

   * Future simple: I will work, She will speak French, They will live here.

   * Future continuous: I will be working, She will be speaking French, They will be living here.

   * Future perfect: I will have worked, She will have spoken French, They will have lived here.

   * Future perfect continuous: I will have been working, She will have been speaking French, They will have been living here.

This is a basic introduction to tenses. Each tense has its own rules and nuances, and there are many resources available to help you learn them in more detail.

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