English Grammar Corner - English Tenses

This is a helpful worksheet for ESL students to practice the present continuous tense in English....

Here is a fun Christmas activity to practice the structure BE GOING TO positive and negative to express future plans on the theme of Christmas....

Here is an overview of all the different verb tenses in the English language....

Here's a useful worksheet with exercises to practice the present, past and future tenses. ...

Here is a fun worksheet to practice recognizing the different tenses in English with your young students. Students simply have to color by past, present or future tense....

Are you learning or teaching the future perfect? This worksheet will teach you how the tense works. ...

Here's a fun English ESL worksheet to practice the past simple tense for ESL students....

Here is a collection of dialog cards to practice the correct usage of the past simple tense....

Here's a fun past simple Wh questions ESL game to help you teach your students how to make questions in the past simple tense....

Here is a crazy picture, with lots of things going on which are just not right! The task is for the students to match up the sentence parts....

This is a guided speaking activity where students talk about routines or things happening right now. The pictures and sentences help them to use the correct tense....

This board game is a great speaking practice on some past simple irregular verbs....

Here's a useful infographic showcasing the different verb tenses in the English language. ...

Past perfect tense indicates the finished or completed actions of the past. For example, I had taken eaten two pieces of cake before my friend finally showed up....

Let's explore the present continuous tense in English with useful examples! Learn the definition and how to form the present continuous tense with this infographic....

The simple past tense is used to talk about a completed action in a time before now. It indicates an action which is completed at a definite time in the past....

When to use "will" and when to use "going to" for expressing the future is a very confusing concept for some English learners. Both of these terms refer to the future but there is a slight difference between them. Let's take a look at the differences in the infographic below....