Mr. Dev Study

  Daily Uses Sentence How’s it going? What’s for dinner? What’s happening this weekend?   Do you have any plans for today? Are you busy or are you free to chat? Where are my keys? What are you getting up to this weekend? Are you keen to get together on Saturday? You’re joking? Have you got much going on these days? How’s your workday looking? Should we grab a bite to eat? Would you like to grab a coffee this afternoon? Would you mind helping me quickly? What are you up to? Could you give me a lift? Can I help you with anything? What time are you getting home today? Should we eat out tonight? How does pizza sound? What do you feel like doing? What are you watching? What are you reading?   Are you keen to catch a movie tonight?   What are you thinking about? Have you fed the dogs?    What do you want to do? What do you want to eat? Can I make you some coffee? Where are you going? Should I take the dog for a walk? How much does it cost? Do you want to meet up ...

What is Present Tense in English? Present tense in English refers to the verb form that expresses what is happening now. It is used to describe actions that are currently taking place, habitual actions, thoughts, and feelings. For example, "I eat breakfast every day" is in the present tense because it describes a habitual action that occurs regularly.   Types of Present Tenses There are four kinds of present tense in English: simple present, present continuous, present perfect, and present perfect continuous.   Simple Present Tense The simple present tense is used for general truths, habitual actions, and permanent situations. So, "The sun rises in the east" is in the simple present tense because it is a general truth. The formula for Simple Present is Subject + Verb. For example, "He eats lunch." Subject + V1 + s/es + Object  Affirmative Subject + V1 + s/es + Object Subject + V1 + Object  Negative   Subject + does not + V1 + Obje...

  Daily Uses English Sentence Part 3 1.        OK, so you didn’t do as well as you wanted to. 2.        Let’s look at this as an opportunity to learn. 3.        What did you do to prepare for this? 4.        Is there anything you could do differently next time? 5.        You are not there/here yet. 6.        When you think you can’t do it, remind yourself that you can’t do it yet. 7.        I expect you to make some mistakes. 8.        Your mistakes tell me how to support you. 9.        Mistakes are welcome here! 10.    You might be struggling, but you are making progress. 11.    I can see your growth. 12.    Look at how much progress you made on this. 13.  ...