it must have an object without an object it does not convey a clear meaning

) is a verb that needs both a direct object and an object complement

verb expresses an action that is not transmitted to an object it does not need a direct object it expresses an action without a receiver

a verb tense is composed of what

is a subject to a word or phrase that describes or identify the subject . they helped to complete the expression about the subject. it do not take on a direct object but are followed by an adjective

use the person simple when an event is certain to happen in the future ex: my grandmother turns 100 this july classes start on 6th of june

refers to the absolute location of an ecent or in action in time (Present, past, future)

denotes an action which is going on at the time of speaking

talk about events that we cant change for example an official meeting or a train departure. the meeting starts at 4:00 p.m. the bus leaves at the noon When does the plane take off? paolo doesn't teach maths at college

it describes thoughts and opinion rather than action ex: i like swimming We know this man

refers to how an event is to be viewed in respect to time (simple, progressive, perfect, perfect progressive)

describe actions that happens frequently for example habits, routines and tendencies

is the most basic and common tense in the english language period it is also an interesting tense because it can express both the present and the future .

we use this dance to talk about situation in life that last a relatively long time for example i live in ecoland he works as a teacher john drives a mitsubishi paolo doesn't teach math at college

a verb can take different tenses or forms to tell the reader when the verbs action or state of being takes place

a situation that began at a prior point in time and continuous in the present

verb that takes one direct object.

a situation or habit that began in the past (recent/distant) and continues up to the present (and possibly in the future)

is a transitive verb whose contextual use corresponds to a subject and two objects. indirect and direct

which are sometimes called helping verbs act as helper to other verbs . they appear in front of action verbs and linking verbs