There are six basic tenses in English grammar, including simple present tense, simple past tense, present continuous tense, past continuous tense and future continuous tense. The following are descriptions of these six tenses:

1, simple present tense

It means something or behavior that happens frequently and repeatedly. It is often used with some words, such as often, naturally, sometimes, always, every day (a week, a year ...) on Sunday.

I have breakfast every morning. I have breakfast every morning.

2. Present continuous tense

Often used with now, listen, look, etc. The structure is subject +be verb (am, is, are)+ verb ing.

She is playing with her dog in the garden. She is playing with her dog in the garden.

3. Simple past tense

Used to indicate what happened in the past or the state of being, often used with just now; A moment ago; ... before; Yesterday; Finally (week; Month; Year; Monday; Weekend); His morning is used with other words.

The structure is the past tense of subject +be verb or the past tense of subject+verb.

We visited the zoo last weekend. We visited the zoo last weekend.

4. Ten consecutive times in the past

Represents an action that is taking place or in progress in a certain period of time in the past. In English tense, "time" refers to the time when the action takes place, and "state" refers to the appearance and state of the action.

They were studying when the power went out. They were studying when the power went out.

5. Simple future tense

It means something or action that will happen. Often with tomorrow, next week (year; Tuesday …), this week (weekend; At night; Afternoon; ) Use it with other words today. The structure is subject +be(am, is, are) qu+verb or subject+will+verb.

I will visit my grandparents next month.

6. Future continuous tense

It means an action that starts and continues at some time in the future. Generally expressed by continuous verbs. The future continuous tense is also often used to express polite inquiries, requests or expectations. In English tense,; "Time" refers to the time when the action occurs, and "state" refers to the appearance and state of the action.

This time tomorrow, we will take a trip to the beach. This time tomorrow, we will take a trip to the beach.