Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Sarah Weston -
Number of replies: 583

For this discussion, look at Unit 1 in the ESL001 course and choose one or two sentences from any lesson. Then, identify the tense, aspect, and mood of the main verb(s) used in that sentence.

Share your answer and see what kind of samples your classmates chose. If you wish, reply to your classmates with feedback or suggestions about their submissions.

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Souad AOUTEM -
I will Eat : Future Simple
In reply to Souad AOUTEM

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Gesselle Garcia Asuncion -
I will have been eating
In reply to Souad AOUTEM

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Bhupendra Pandey -
I am seeing over the sky.
In reply to Bhupendra Pandey

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Hasnae El -
In reply to Hasnae El

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Hasnae El -
In reply to Souad AOUTEM

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Ousman Musa -
Water boils at 100⁰c
Tense:   present
Aspect:   simple
Mood: indicative 
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Mohammed Loukili -
George Washington was the first President of the United States.
Tense: Past
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Bagtasos Mikaela -
1. By knowing the elements of English, you'll have an easier time using them correctly in your writing
TENSE- PRESENT
ASPECT- CONTINUOUS
MOOD- INDICATIVE

2. Introduce yourself by answering these questions
TENSE- PRESENT
ASPECT- CONTINUOS
MOOD- IMPERATIVE
In reply to Bagtasos Mikaela

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Aek Souidi -
Hi,
In your second sentence, you said that aspect is continuous. I don't think so.
In reply to Bagtasos Mikaela

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Noorullah Mohammadi -
HI!
i want to practice with you, can you help me, if you want please sent message on whatsapp +93790044700
In reply to Bagtasos Mikaela

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Natallia Matsukevich -
I have another opinion on that:
1. By knowing the elements of English, you'll have an easier time using them correctly in your writing.
TENSE- future
ASPECT- simple

2. Introduce yourself by answering these questions.
ASPECT- simple
In reply to Bagtasos Mikaela

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Said Mohamed -

1. I am studying history at my University

2.You should do your home work early

In reply to Bagtasos Mikaela

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Khaing Thazin Kyaw -
1.The library is opening.
tense. present
aspect. continuous
mood.imdicative
2.Please don't take me wrong.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Abigail Deocarez -
The boy threw the ball - past tense
We are looking at one another - present tense
In reply to Abigail Deocarez

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Aek Souidi -
Hi,
You can also add the two other features aspect and mood.
In reply to Abigail Deocarez

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Naqash Raheem -
In your second sentence that is present continuous am I right if any doubt check your answer.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Abd Al Rahman Nasra -
I will be a cyper security expert soon
 Tense:future
 Aspect:simple

In reply to Abd Al Rahman Nasra

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Gulnaz Akhtar -
She treats her bad because she has submissive behaviour towards her ans doesn't speak a single word against her.
Present Simple Indicative
Lets try to do something .
Mood: Imperative
She went away
Past indefinte
In reply to Sarah Weston

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In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Subham Bansal -
I will eat - future simple
Introduce yourself by answering these questions - present continuous
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Reham Laca -
1. She walked home
TENSE: PAST
ASPECT: SIMPLE
MOOD: INDICATIVE

2. Look around you.
TENSE: PRESENT
ASPECT: SIMPLE
MOOD: IMPERATIVE
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Sophia Aye Myat -
Sometimes we need to use words to describe nouns.
tense- present tense
aspect- simple
mood- indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Stella San Seng Aung -
We use these words to add emotion to a sentence.
Tense - Present tense
Aspect - Simple
Mood - Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Aek Souidi -
Sentence 1) I went to the market yesterday.
Tense : past
Aspect : simple
Mood : indicative
Sentence 2) We are eating dinner.
Tense : present
Aspect : continuous or progressive
Mood : indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by NoRa BkiBak -
I play football: simple present
I watched TV: simple past
I will play: future simple
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Ralph Carlo Del Castillo -
We are running.

Tense : present
Aspect : continuous or progressive
Mood : indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Shital Sawant -
****Very understanding yours class, Verb, Aspect, Mood disscussion of words sentence. Said :Sawant teacher
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Alyssa Aquilera -
1. Knowing the components of English will make it simpler for you to use them appropriately in your writing.
Present tense
CONTINUOUS ASPECT
INDICATIVE MOOD

2. Describe yourself by responding to these inquiries
Present tense
Regarding Continuouss
POSITION- ESSENTIAL
In reply to Sarah Weston

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In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Faek Alsaraiji -
I'm learning endlish for getting a good job
Tense: present
Aspect: continuous
Mood: indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Ebrar ERKUL -
The whole family is coming to my house.
tense:present
aspect:simple
mood:indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Hasibullah Aria -
Verb Tense and some aspects of them,
Present : I drink cold water today. --- I am drinking cold water now. (Continuous)
Past : I took the math class. --- I was taking the math class last year in the afternoon. (Continuous)
Future : I am going to talk to the boss tomorrow morning. I will be talking to the boss next month before noon.(Continuous)
Other aspects can be perfect tenses either.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Haifa Nsiri -
I walked yesterday : PAST SIMPLE/ INDICATIVE
He was studying in the school last year : Past continuous / indicative
they had watched TV at home : past perfect / indicative

I study in master degree : present simple
I'm studying with my classmates: present continuous
she has walked with her friend: present perfect 
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Nissrin Kaidi -
1. The boy throw the ball
tense: present
Aspect : simple
MOOD: indicative
2.He dived into the pool
Tense: past
Aspect: simple
Mood: indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Renan Pereira Rodrigues -
By knowing the elements of English,
tense: present
aspect: continuous
mood: indicative

you'll have an easier time using them correctly in your writing
tense: future
aspect: continuous
mood: subjunctive
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Jeeimy Alanis -
Completing this unit should take you approximately 4 hours.
Tense: present continuous
Aspect: simple
Mood: indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by REYNOSA ACOSTA -
1. Unit 1 introduces you to the parts of speech used in Standard American English
Tense- present
Aspect- simple
Mood-indicative

2. English is full of words that look or sound similar.
Tense- present
Aspect-simple
Mood-indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Silvia Junita -
Go through the presentation, which provides a basic overview of what you have learned about the parts of speech.

Tense : Present
Aspect : Simple
Mood : Imperative (go through the presentation)
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Ivanna Segovia -
1.- Tense: Past, present and future.

2.- Aspect: Simple, continuous, perfect, perfect continuous.

3.- Mood: Indicative, imperative and subjunctive (the indicative expresses real information; the subjunctive, more subjective information (hence the name); while the imperative is used to make requests.).
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Francine Latoga -
She should walk home.
tense: future
aspect: simple
mood of the main verb: imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Ann Bajande -
Tense: Present tense (indicating the action is happening in the current time frame)
Aspect: Simple aspect (expressing a general, ongoing action without specifying its duration or completion)
Mood: Indicative mood (stating a fact or providing information)
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Zeynep Ceren Alpuğuz -
Look at your list of nouns from earlier and add an adjective to each noun.
tense: present
aspect: simple
mood: imperative

Now that you've had some practice using nouns, pronouns, adjectives, verbs, and adverbs.
tense: present
aspect: perfect
mood: indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by alice aksoy -
Look at my face, please!
tense: present tense
aspect: simple
mood: imperative

I will have to go there.
tense: future
aspect: Continuous
mood: imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by abdullah shahid -
Pakistan is a democratic country.
Tense : present
Aspect : simple
Mood : indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Ziyad Ouali -
1. By knowing the elements of English, you'll have an easier time using them correctly in your writing
TENSE- PRESENT
ASPECT- CONTINUOUS
MOOD- INDICATIVE

2. Introduce yourself by answering these questions
TENSE- PRESENT
ASPECT- CONTINUOS
MOOD- IMPERATIVE
In reply to Sarah Weston

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In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Morfat Nyabuto -
She grew them in a garden by the sidewalk.
Tense:past
Mood:indicative
Aspect:perfect
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Manilyn Trasmonte -
Look back at the nouns, verbs, and adjectives you wrote earlier.
Tense - Present
Aspect - Simple
Mood - Imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Patt Doenha -
Hi Friends!
"In this activity, you will complete a text by inserting the correct verb into each space."
Main Verb: Complete.
Tense: Future
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Wafa sky -
Eric reviews his lecture notes daily.
Tense. Present.
Aspect. simple
Mood. indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Marine Houri -
Below, you’ll find an image illustrating the royal order: future
she was sleeping: past progressive
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Christian Montehermoso -
A preposition is a word that connects other words in a sentence

Tense: Present
Aspect: Simple
Mood: indicative

After the course, you will answer the course survey

Tense: Future
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Bruno Neves -
Introduce yourself by answering these questions
tense present
aspect continuous
mood imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by MOHAMED MANSOURI -
I'm a Digital R programmer, and I will be a Digital development expert soon .
tense : future
aspect : simple
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Reyaj Ahamad -
I am going to school

Tense: present tense
Aspect:. Simple
Mood: Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by yazide elba -

 She walked home. 

Tense: Past.

Aspect: Simple.

Mood : Indicative 

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Ejae Nicole Dizon -

Emma Watson played the role of Hermoine Granger in the movie series Harry Potter.

Tense: PAST

Aspect: SIMPLE

Mood: INDICATIVE

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Laetitia Burban -
Look around you and make a list of 5 nouns you see.
Tense: Present
Aspect :simple
Mood: imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by amine daoud -
We went to the beach last weekend.
Tense : past
Aspect : simple
Mood : indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Farahdina Tampubolon -
My World of Warcraft fighter is tougher than your character.

Tense: Present
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

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In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by INNOCENT T. GASANGA -
I will be eating my lunch at 10 pm
This is future continuous tense.
I have driven too long journey.
This is the present perfect tense.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Hana Saeed -

Students first identify what information might prompt a question, then pose this information in question form, and make sure they can answer it.

information might prompt a question,:

Tense:future

Aspect:simple

Mood:subjunctive


In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Nitin Grover -
We will reach by the evening -- Future, Future Simple, Indicative.
Abraham Lincoln was assassinated -- Past, Simple, Indicative.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Haneen Emad -
I will study to pass the test
tense: future
aspect: simple
mood: indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by MARIAM ELFIRASSI -
He promised to provide a good home and plenty of animals for food and clothing.
Tense: past
Aspect: simple
In reply to Sarah Weston

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In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Airen Albolote -
Drop each sentence in the correct mood.
Tense- PRESENT
Aspect- Simple
MOOD- Imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by ABDELALI LEBBAR -
"I'm still reading English online"
Tense: Present
Aspect: Continuous
Mood: Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Ayesha asif -
Sam is drinking coffee.
Tense-present
Aspect-continuous
Mood-indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Ayesha asif -
Do your homework.
Tense-present
Aspect-simple
Mood-imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Youn Chese -
I need to study harder.
Tense - Present tense
Aspect - Simple
Mood - Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Meryem Ennajhi -
Sentence 1: "She is eating breakfast right now."

Tense: Present
Aspect: Continuous
Mood: Indicative

In this sentence, the main verb "is eating" is in the present tense, indicating that the action is happening now. The aspect is continuous, denoting that the action is ongoing. The mood is indicative, which is the most common mood used to make statements or express facts.

Sentence 2: "They will go to the park tomorrow."

Tense: Future
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Indicative

In this sentence, the main verb "will go" is in the future tense, indicating that the action will happen in the future. The aspect is simple, showing that the action will occur without any specific emphasis on its duration or completeness. The mood is indicative, used to state a fact or make a statement about the future.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Omar alkhouja -
"I study English everyday"

Tense: Present
Aspect: simple
Mood: Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Hhrj Ued -
He want to be rich without hard work-simple present subjunctive

They built a house in one year simple past tense imperative

Don't look down simple present negative form declarative

Sam and Jessy are preparing for mariage after a long relation. Present continuous.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Jelaine Villadolid -
You will see how reading helps you learn new ways to say things in English. - Simple future tense
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Elisa Ebrahemkhail -
She walks
Tense: present
Aspect: simple
Mood: indicative

She will be an engineer
Tense: future
Aspect: simple
Mood: subjuntion
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Anil Boro -
(1) I have been to London.
Tense: Present Perfect
Aspect: Perfect
Mood: Indicative

(2) I will be going to Switzerland next year.
Tense: Future
Aspect: Progressive
Mood: Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Maerodrilyn Cañasares -
Tense: He walked (past), He walks (present), He will walk (future). Aspect: He walked (unitary), He was walking (continuous), He used to walk (repeated). Mood: I can walk (possibility), Walk faster! (necessity).
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by med Aydid -
Robert lives in a small apartment in California with his wife and two cats.
Tense: Present, Aspect: Simple, Mood: indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Maribel Solis -
The boy will throw the ball.
tense: future
Aspect: simple
Mood: indicative

She is walking home.
Tense: present.
Aspect: simple
Mood: indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Noé N. Nshindi -
ESL001 course is hidden.
Tense: Past
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Participle

You cannot enrol yourself in this course.
Tense: Present
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Noorullah Mohammadi -
i am studying english language in saylor academy.
tense: present
aspect: continuous
mood: indicative
come here!
tense: present
aspect: simple
mood: imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

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In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Naqash Raheem -
We will go for a trip in skardu
Tense Future
Aspect simple
Mood indicative
I was posted in Islamabad for five years
Tense past
Aspect simple
Mood indicative
Don't do this
Tense present
Aspect simple
Mood imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Avelene Joy Casada -
Topic Lesson: Verb tense, Aspect, and Mood.
Example sentence: You have to answer the following question.
Verb tense: Future
Aspect: Have to - simple
Mood: Imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Aikins Ruth Araba -
I teach Science at school.
Tense - present tense
Aspect - simple present
mood - indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Safi Sherzad -
He will finish his work
Tense future
Aspects simple
Mood imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Phoebe Wells -
I chose the following sentences from the ESL001 course to answer this discussion.
1. He teaches college courses.
Verb: present tense
Aspect: simple present tense
Mood: indicative

2. They will walk to the store tomorrow.
Verb: future tense
Aspect: simple future tense
Mood: indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by April Rose Gillaco -
He teaches college courses
Tense: present
Aspect: continuous
Mood: Factual


They will walk very quickly.
Tense: future tense
Aspect: continuous
Mood: Factual
In reply to April Rose Gillaco

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Phoebe Wells -
Ms. April, thanks for looking into my work. 

He teaches college courses
Tense: present
Aspect: continuous 
I guess it cannot be continuous since to fall into that category it must have a "be" verb + V -ing
Mood: Factual
3 moods are being discussed in this unit namely: indicative, imperative, and subjunctive. Thus, the mood that factual statements belong to is Indicative.



They will walk very quickly.
Tense: future tense
Aspect: continuous
I guess it cannot be continuous since to fall into that category it must have a "be" verb + V -ing
Mood: Factual
3 moods are being discussed in this unit namely: indicative, imperative, and subjunctive. Thus, the mood that factual statements belong to is Indicative.


In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Zoha Fatima -

Sentence 1: "She wishes she could travel the world."

  • Tense: The main verb "wishes" is in the present tense.
  • Aspect: There's no specific aspect marker in this sentence, but "could travel" can be considered as a modal verb construction that expresses possibility.
  • Mood: The mood in this sentence is subjunctive. The verb "wishes" is used to express a desire or wish, which is a common usage of the subjunctive mood

Sentence: "Go to the store."

  • Tense: The main verb "Go" is in the base form, indicating the imperative mood.
  • Aspect: In the imperative mood, the focus is on issuing a command, so there's no specific aspect like continuous or perfect.
  • Mood (Imperative): The mood is imperative, as it's giving a command or instruction.

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Najwa BIS -
I've been eating all morning
Past tense
Perfect continous aspect
Indicative mood
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by tlili Eya -
I ran away from the house.
tense: past
aspect: simple
mood: indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by amalia macias -
I can´t enroll myself in ESL001 (don´t ask me why... !). I´ve selected this sentence from this exercise:

Share your answer and see what kind of samples your classmates chose.

Tense: Present
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Edriana Tumanan -

Verb mood

Indicative- cats jump

Imperative- run kitty

Subjunctive- this cat might run

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Thiyagaraj Nirojani -
She will complete her project by the end of the week.
Tense: Future
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Rubylyn Alimango -
Sentence 1: Choose one or two sentences from any lesson.
Verb Tense: Present Tense
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Salma putri Ardelia -
Dont eat the snack now or you'll ruin your supper
tense : future
aspect : simple
mood : imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Tamador Bushra Salim salih -

1-The more we read .Tense: present ,Aspect :simple .Mood :indicative .

2-The  more we write! Tense:present ,Aspect :Simple ,Mode:Imperative 

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by DEVADARSHAN SELVANAYAGAM -
Let's start by first reviewing a list of the parts of speech to know their definition and examples.
1. Tesnse: Present tense
2. Aspect: Continuous ( Present continuous)
3. Mood: Imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Naw Htee Ehmoo -
I went to the store yesterday. (Tense- past, Aspect- simple, Mood- indicative)
They were playing football in the park when it started raining. (Tense-past, Aspect- continuous, Mood- indicative)
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Russian spirt -
Eric is reviewing his lecture notes in the Atrium. tense: present
tense - present continious
aspect - progressive
mood - indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Orange Mw -
I study history.
Tense - Present
Aspect - Simple
Mood - Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Khadija Adamu -
The boy threw the ball.
Tense: Past tense
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Indicative 

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by niama hachmaoui -

 Introduce yourself by answering these questions
TENSE- PRESENT
ASPECT- CONTINUOS
MOOD- IMPERATIVE

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Noura Boussadia -
this review will provide a basic understanding : mood: indicative tense: futur aspect: simple
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Alexander Tsoy -
Unit 1 introduces you to basic concepts related to using verbs in Standard English.
Tense: Present
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by khaled Aljej -
she was raining when she called last night
tense past
aspect continuous
mood imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Manjula S R -
I am teaching Present tense
I was teaching Past tense
I will be teaching Future tense
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Rawaa Msahli -
In reply to Rawaa Msahli

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Yolana Terah Juwono Jauw -
Hello, let me add a little suggestion to your answer. :D

"I woke up early today" the grammar for this sentence uses the present tense, simple aspect, and indicative mood.

Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Thank you... :D
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Fatiha Teldja -
i'm seeing over the sky
tense :present
aspect : continous
mood : indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Bushra Doc -
Robert and his wife are happy because their life is perfect.
In this sentence, the main verb is "are". So, its tense is present, its aspect is simple, and its mood is indicative because it shows a state.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Yolana Terah Juwono Jauw -
I looked at Unit 1 in the ESL001 and I chose this sentence "I can speak Portuguese and a little English" from the part about (Talking About Yourself). for grammar, she used present tense, simple aspect and indictive mood.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Abd Elhadi -
He "teaches" college courses. : Present Simple (Indicative).
They "will walk" to the store tomorrow. : Future Simple (indicative).
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Rukhsar Raoofi -
I study my English book.
I studied my English book.
I will study my English book.

I have been studying my English book for 2 years.
I have studied my English book since 2022.
I had studied my English book since 2022.
I had been studying my English book since 2022.

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Sara Al Najar -
Simple He rides a bike He rode a bike He will ride a bike
Continuous He is riding a bike He was riding a bike He will be riding a bike
Perfect He has ridden a bike He had ridden a bike He will have ridden a bike
Perfect continuous He has been riding a bike since the morning He had been riding a bike since 8 am He will have been riding a bike at 8 am tomorrow
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Inês Ruivo -
I am writing a book about Mozart.
Indicative
Present continuous/progressive
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Elizabeth Adikinyi -
She is walking -present continuous
He talked-past tense
She has been talking-present perfect continuous
Tense -past tense
Aspect-present perfect continuous
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Imane Abdeddine -
I was doing my homework when my husband switched off the lights.
Tense: past
Aspect: continuous
Mood: indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Alejandra Bohorquez -

She is watching TV

Tense: Present

Aspect: Continuous

Mood: Indicative


She treats her bad because she has submissive behaviour towards her and doesn't speak a single word against her.

Tense: Present

Aspect: Simple

Mood: Indicative

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Safaa Mohamed -
I get up at dawn. I perform my ablutions and pray Al-fajar.

The tense: present

The aspect: simple

The mood: indicative (factual statements)
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Pan Hsu Shwe -
Sedna was a beautiful Inuit girl who didn't want to get married.
Tense. Past tense
Aspect. Past simple
mood. Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Asha Madhukumar -
Premiums payable under this plan is eligible for tax benefits.
Tense- Present
Mood -Indicative
Aspect -simple
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Joel Lusa -

You cannot enrol yourself in this course. 

present tense

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Adediran Adewale Samuel -
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by AMIT YADAV -
The boy threw the ball - past tense
We are looking at one another - present tense
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Fotima G'ofurova -
I have done my homework
Tense:
Present tense
Aspect:
(Present) perfect
Mood:
Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Saung May Thu Yin -
Renu and Rani will spend their holidays with us.

Tense: Future
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Fadila Zahra -
I had been watching drama in my room

Tense: past
Aspect: perfect continuous
Mood: indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Neshy Mae Sausi -
1. Water boils at 100°C.
• Tense : Present
• Aspect : Simple
• Mood : Indicative

2. George Washington was the first president of the United States.
• Tense : Past
• Aspect : Simple
• Mood : Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Pamela Joy De Guzman -
By the time we reach the island, I will have learned how to build a makeshift shelter from available materials. (Future Perfect Tense)
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Elizabeth Escaño -
In Unit 1, you will learn about the eight parts of speech and when each is used. You will learn how to recognize each part of speech and why using them correctly improves your communication skills.

will learn

tense: future
aspect: simple
mood:indicative

is used

tense: present
aspect: present perfect
mood: indicative

improves

tense: present
aspect: simple
mood: indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Mohammed Mohamoud Ismail -
𝐈 𝐰𝐚𝐬 𝐬𝐭𝐮𝐝𝐲𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐰𝐡𝐞𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐩𝐡𝐨𝐧𝐞 𝐫𝐚𝐧𝐠. 𝐀𝐬𝐩𝐞𝐜𝐭: 𝐏𝐫𝐨𝐠𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐢𝐯𝐞 𝐓𝐞𝐧𝐬𝐞: 𝐏𝐚𝐬𝐭 𝐌𝐨𝐨𝐝: 𝐈𝐧𝐝𝐢𝐜𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐯𝐞
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Amer-Erm Uytico -
Sarah will have been working for 4 years by 2019.
Future Perfect Continuous/Progressive tense
Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Diana Isabel Barrera Rodriguez -
By knowing the elements of English, you'll have an easier time using them correctly in your writing
TENSE- PRESENT
ASPECT- CONTINUOUS
MOOD- INDICATIVE
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Uriel Callejas -

I will be traveling to Brazil by the end of february this year. Future progresive

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by AHOUE FABRICE GOUGOU -

i think that in unit 1 of ESL 001, Verbs tenses are present and future, aspect simple and continous, mood indicative. But for some activities, past tense has used in simple or perfect aspect of in indicative mood.

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by David Chablé -
Let's start by first reviewing the three features of verbs to know their definition and examples. -Tense: present -Aspect: indicative -Mood: imperative -
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by San Thawdar Moe -
He studied hard for the final examination.
Tense: Past
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Sahle Hagos -
Dr. Jones was lecturing about grammar.
Tense: past
aspect: Continuous
mood: Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Salwa Haboubi -

If only man had stopped war .

verb to stop 

tense past

aspect past perfect

mood subjunctive

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Maksym Bondarenko -

Let’s analyze the sentence:

“I hope I will not insult you if I say honestly and directly that in my eyes you are visible embodiment of extreme perfection?”

  1. Tense: The main verb “say” is in the future tense, indicated by “will.” It refers to an action that will happen later.
  1. Aspect: The aspect of the verb “say” is simple, as there is no additional information about the ongoing nature or completion of the action.
  1. Mood: The mood of the verb “say” is indicative, as it expresses a statement or fact.

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Imane 2017 -
Read to improve your vocabulary.
- Tense : present 
- Aspect : imperative

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Erika Ann Ortiz -
The main verb in the sentence "Serna is a goddess" is "is." Let's analyze its tense, aspect, and mood:Tense: The tense of the verb "is" is present tense. It indicates that the action or state of being expressed by the verb is happening now or is currently true.Aspect: The aspect of the verb "is" is simple aspect. It indicates that the action or state of being is presented as a simple fact without any indication of its duration or completion.Mood: The mood of the verb "is" is indicative mood. It is used to make a statement or express a fact about the subject "Serna" being a goddess. It simply states the fact without any doubt or uncertainty.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Yeollie Han -
I work at a factory.(simple, present, indicative)
I will quit the job after two months (future, subjunctive)
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Nuruhussen Tahir -

I Wiil be great speaker next week 

simple future tens

i was clever studant last years 

siple past tens 

I am studant now 

simple present tens

I am having a car now 

present continues tens

I have had a car 

present prefect tens

I have been being clever studant naw 

present continues tens


In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Thinzar Linn -
I ran quickly in the playground to meet my best friends yesterday. Past Tense
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by salma rafiq -
Morocco is a very beautiful country.
thense: present 
aspect: simple 
mood; indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by beheshta bahar -
  • Present Tense: He writes a letter today.
  • Past Tense: I wrote a letter yesterday.
  • Future Tense: I will write a letter tomorrow.

In reply to Sarah Weston

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In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Eideh Eideh -
1. "An old woman lives next door"
Main Verb: Live-s
Tenes : Present
Aspect: Present Simple
Mood: Indicative (factual statement)

2. "Her father scolded her"
Main Verb: scold-ed
Tenes: Past
Aspect: Simple Past
Mood: Indicative (Factual statement)
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Ludmila Zarate -

I can speak Portuguese : Indicative mood, Present Simple. 

I have lived : Indicative mood , Past Perfect.

I am studying English at college : Indicative mood Present Continous.



In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Dalia R -
I study- tense present
I have been reading this article over and over again. Aspect- present perfect continuous
This course might help me to speak better English- subjunctive mood
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Alex Merkulieva -
George Washington was the first President of the United States. tense: was - past aspect: simple mood: indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Decoyna, Juanita Kane Sangao. -
Sure, here's a sentence from Unit 1 of the ESL001 course:

"I live in Toronto, Canada."

Main Verb: "live"

Tense: Present
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Indicative

Explanation:

Tense: The verb "live" is in the present tense, indicating that the action is happening currently or as a general truth.
Aspect: The verb "live" is in the simple aspect, indicating a straightforward action without any additional complexity or duration.
Mood: The mood of the verb "live" is indicative, which is used to state facts, express certainty, or ask questions about real situations. In this sentence, the speaker is simply stating a fact about their current place of residence.
In reply to Decoyna, Juanita Kane Sangao.

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Arnold Nana -
I eat
the verbe tense in present 
the verbe mode is indicatif 

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Aye Chan Myat Phyo -
I am sleepy now.
- Simple Present Tense
- Indicative
In reply to Aye Chan Myat Phyo

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Momina Maqbool -
Tense in unit I story of Sedna is past tense,aspect is simple and mood is sometimes imperative when her father orders her .
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Fidan Bayramli -
"I will have been eating", It means, the eating process will continue to be done.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Hind Aboulouafa -
1. i've been studying french since elementary school
TENSE: past
ASPECT: perfect continuous
MOOD: INDICATIVE

2.i went to the cinema yesteday
TENSE: PAST
ASPECT: SIMPLE
MOOD: INDICATIVE
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Kyal Sin Linn Latt Cho Starry -

I have been studying English for 7 years.

Don't eat too much junk food.

I was attending my online class when you arrived.

I study English on my own regularly.

In reply to Kyal Sin Linn Latt Cho Starry

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by khaoula keffaili -
present perfect continuous
imperative present simple
past continous
present simple
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Ashley Arizo -
He teaches college courses.
Tense: Present
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Indicative.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Alice Iglesias -
I had been writing = aspect: perfect continuous / tense: past / mood: indicative
I wish you were here= tense: past / mood: subjunctive
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Naoufal Bjn -
im eat pizza /present Im eating pizza in the restaurant /continiuos . I have eated pizza /perfect . i have been eating pizza befor 2 hours / perfect continius
In reply to Sarah Weston

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In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Lynda O -

you will learn how to use context clue : future, indicative

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Angielo Tejero -
Sentence from Unit 1:

"The sun rises in the east every morning."

Tense: Present simple
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Indicative

This sentence describes a habitual action (the sun rising in the east every morning), which is why it uses the present simple tense. The aspect is simple because there are no additional aspects or complexities associated with the action. Additionally, the mood is indicative because it states a fact without any doubt or uncertainty.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Zen Rose Cadag -
"By knowing the elements of English, you'll have an easier time using them correctly in your writing"
tense- present
aspect- continuous
mood- indicative

"Introduce yourself by answering these questions"
tense- present
aspect- continuous
mood- imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Abegail Bishop -
Tense - Present - She kicks the ball.
Aspect - Continuous -She is kicking the ball.
Mood - Indicative - She kicks the ball hard.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Shiela Maree Pino -

Since I can't access specific course materials, I can provide a general example of identifying verb tense, aspect, and mood.


Let's take the sentence: "She will have finished her homework by the time you arrive."


- Tense: Future perfect

- Aspect: Perfect

- Mood: Indicative


This sentence indicates an action that will be completed in the future (future tense), with emphasis on the completion of the action (perfect aspect), and presents a statement of fact (indicative mood).


I hope this example helps you understand how to analyze verb tense, aspect, and mood!

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Yenifer Mckenney -
continuous future sentence ---- Maria will be working as a nurse in at the city hospital next fall.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by saad hameed -
I am playing games .
Tense: present
Aspect: progressive
Mood: indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Muhammad Sahil -
Since I don't have direct access to specific units or courses, could you please provide one or two sentences from Unit 1 in the ESL001 course? Once you provide the sentences, I'll be happy to help you identify the tense, aspect, and mood of the main verbs.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Marica Pin -
New technologies are creating new ways of conveying meaning and blurring distinctions across media.

Are creating
Tense: present
Aspect: continuous
Mode: Indicativo
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Nejat Aynae -
I have been studying on this table for hours. verbal aspect - perfect progressive verbal mood - Indicative Tense - present tense continuous
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Alona Stibunova -
His father has always been poor
Tense - past
Aspect - perfect continuous
Identify - indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Elena Galatanu -
We use these words to add emotion to a sentence.
Tense - Present tense
Aspect - Simple
Mood - Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Alnor Usman -
present perfect continuous - i have been teaching arabic language for more than a months
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Htwe Aung -
I got nursing diploma last three year ago. (past)
I am a lady. (simple)
I will study Chinese culture.(Future)
I am studying English. (present continuous)
I were studying IELTS old questions.(past continuous)
I will be going abroad next year.(future continuous)
I have worked enough today. (present perfect)
I had gotten Nursing Diploma before I get married.(past perfect)
I will have studied Nursing major in Sharda university.(future perfect)
I have been trying to get high grade in IELTS.(present perfect continuous)
I had been building a house for my pets.(past perfect continuous)
I will have working when you will come here to pick me up.(future perfect continuous)
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Salma Said -

I don't like cooking, it's a very complicated job for me.

Tense:  présent

Aspect: simple

Mood: imperative


In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Renuka K -

   I will eat-Future simple

   I will have been eating-Future perfect continuous

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Kashish _ -
I walked to the store yesterday: Simple Past Tense
At this time tomorrow, I will be studying for my exam: Future Continuous Tense
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Tulasi A -
Tense:
She will walk- future tense
Aspects:
•She has worked- present perfect
Mood:
•get out! -imperative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Gwen Chudleigh -

The class should have started a half-hour earlier.

 Tense - Past 

Aspect - Perfect 

Mood - Indicative 

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Ariel Adjibi -
I have been living in Paris for two years.
mood: indicative
aspect: perfect continuous
tense: present perfect continuous
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Luci Perry -
Last Sunday was mother's Day
Tense: Past
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Touch LOEM -

Sentence: "Eric reviews his lecture notes daily."

  • Tense: Present (indicated by the verb "reviews")
  • Aspect: Simple (indicated by the lack of continuous or perfect aspect markers)
  • Mood: Indicative (factual statement)

So, the main verb "reviews" in this sentence is in the present tense, simple aspect, and indicative mood. It simply states a fact about Eric's habit of reviewing his lecture notes daily.


In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by FAYCAL BEGHDAOUI -
Let's start by first reviewing a list of the parts of speech to know their definition and examples.
* Simple present with imperetive mood.

you'll better understand how to correct your own writing.
* simple future with indective mood.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Jibin Johnson -

Sentence: Students must read a lot of materials to prepare for classes and submit assignments. When we read to learn something new, we read actively. In this unit, you will learn about different active reading strategies to help you understand what you read.

  1. "read" - Present tense, imperative
  2. "read" - Present tense, subjunctive
  3. "will learn" - Future tense, subjunctive

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Salima Salimo -
Past simple: I went to school.
Present continuous: I am going to school.
Present perfect: I have walked this morning.
Future continuous: I will have been walking for 4 years.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by varinder banga -
Verb Tense :
Verb tense refers to the time when an action / event occurs.
We have several tenses, including:
Present Simple: He goes to school.
Past Simple: He went to school.
Present Continuous He is going to school.
Past Continuous He was going to school.
Future Simple He will go to school.
Present Perfect He has gone to school.
Past Perfect. He had gone to school.
Future Perfect He will have gone to school.
Verb Aspect:
Verb aspect focuses on the internal structure of an action /event.
We primarily have two aspects:
Simple Aspect: He goes” or “She played”
Progressive Aspect: Highlights the ongoing nature of an action “They are playing football” or “HE was dancing beautifully”,
Verb Mood:
Verb mood reflects the speaker’s attitude toward an action / event.
We encounter three main moods:
Indicative Mood: He sings well.
Imperative Mood: Please pass the sugar.
Subjunctive Mood: If Varinder were here, he could tell us what to do.
With regards
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Keerthana Keerty -

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion by keerthana.P-sunday, june,2,2024,2.02PM

         Last sunday was father's day

                 *tense - past

                 *aspect - simple

                 * mood - initiative 

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Lydia Lydia -
(Writing Tasks
Writers follow a process to find ideas and then put them into words and sentences to create text. Let's look at what the steps are and why they are helpful.)

1. Writers follow a process to find ideas and then put them into words and sentences to create text.
main verb(s) - follow, find, put, create
Tense - present
aspect - simple
mood - indicative (factual statements)
2. Let's look at what the steps are and why they are helpful.
main verb(s) - look
tense - present
aspect - simple
mood - imperative (commands, prohibitions, requests)
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Popoola Tumininu -
Nnamdi Azikiwe was the first President of Nigeria.
Tense: Past
Aspect: Simple
Mood: Indicative
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Aileen Adiao -
• Indicative and imperative moods
He walks every day after lunch.
Does he believe in the benefits of exercise?
• Subjunctive Mood
If the shop were like other shops in town, it would take credit cards
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Aileen Adiao -
Past
I studied yesterday.
Present
Eric reviews his lecture notes daily.
Future
Sarah will be an engineer.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Eduardo Caballero Aguilar -
PRESENT
Simple: Robert lives in California.
Continuous: Robert is currently living in California.
Perfect: Robert has lived in California for a while now.
Perfect continuous: Robert has been living in California for a while.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Thiri Aung -
If I were you, I would choose this girl.
Tense : past tense
Aspect: simple
mode: subjunctive mode.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Baraà Boutarfa -

I am studying English at college.

The mood: indicative 

The tense: present 

The aspect: present continuous 

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Kenza Ait Bennasser -

I was at home doing my homework when suddenly someone knocked at our door, I wasn't waiting for anyone to visit me, that's why I was scared and didn't know what and how to handle this situation. So I just opened the door and it was just my father who came by to bring me some supplies mom had sent me. Thank you mom for your help.


In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Fareed Khan -
Rain has been raining since morning........Present perfect Continues tense
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Anjun Taneo -



Previewing is a strategy that readers normally use before reading a text.


Verb tense:  Present tense

Verb aspect: Simple 

Verb mood: Indicative

In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Noor Fatima -
This is a tough one! Here's what I'd bring:

1. A Multi-tool: A good multi-tool can handle a ton of tasks – cutting, sawing, prying, and even a small knife. It's essential for building shelter, gathering food, and fixing anything that breaks.
2. A Fishing Net: Since the island has fish, I'd need a way to catch them. A net is lightweight and versatile.
3. A Large, Waterproof Tarp: This can be used for shelter, collecting rainwater, and even creating a makeshift boat in a pinch.
4. A Basic First Aid Kit: Accidents happen, so a basic first aid kit is essential.
5. A Fire Starter: Fire is vital for cooking, warmth, and protection.

I'd prioritize survival tools and focus on securing food and shelter.
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Camila Caceres -
He was at home today in the morning, is a present tense and it has indicative mood
In reply to Sarah Weston

Re: Verb Tense, Aspect, Mood Discussion

by Xenia Parada -
Alexander woke up early.

Tense: Past.
Aspect: Simple.
Mood: Indicative.