what is the difference between present perfect tense and present perfect continuous tense?
143740
Present perfect tence is used to express the things which has been happened just movement before or past events with imcompleted time.\nExample\n1) Many people  have eaten the world.\n2) He has just completed it.\n3) Have you taken it?\nPresent perfect continuous tense is used to express the past event which extends with present.\nExamples\n1) I have been working since int he morning.( I am working since in the mornning.
867699
Was and Were are both passe tense\nwas is a singlar past tense and were is a more piural\n\n-she was here - refers to one \n-they where here - refers to more than one \n\nis and are can be use differently\nin present tense\n\n-Is she doing her homework-refers to one \n-Are they doing their homework-refers to more than one
530609
Both are same but the voice is different. Second one is in passive voice and sounds more formal.
953467
The two are NOT the same thing.\n\nIn your example "going to go to the barber" implies an intention to go to the barber at some time in the future whilst "going to the barber" is the present tense and implies that you are already in the process of going.\n\nFor example, if on the way to the barber's someone stopped you and asked you where you were going, the correct response would be "I'm going to the barber".\n\nIf you were sitting at home and someone asked you what you were intending to do tomorrow you might reply "I'm going to go to the barber". Replying that you were "going to the barber" would be a lie because you would in fact be sitting at home at that present time.
640980
Both sentences are grammatically correct when examined alone.\n\nThe first is talking about a situation in the present.  You would use this expression when you give a gift to someone.\n\nThe second is talking about a future situation.  You would use this expression when you were talking about a movie that the other person plans to see in the future.
901596
Both are grammatically correct, but "nowadays" is a bit more "folksy" whereas "the present" is more formal.  If you're giving a speech, you might get away with "nowadays", but if you're writing a university essay, you should use "the present".
485191
The first one would be better if you said "I have seen that movie ten times already."\nOr, if you prefer, you could say "I have watched/seen that movie ten times."\n\nThe second would be better if you said "I lived in China for five years."\n\nIf you STILL live in China you would need to say "I have been living in China for five years."
1096815
"is being" is the present progressive form of the verb "to be." The present progressive indicates something that is happening right now in the present and is continuing. It doesn't happen at one single moment (it's not present-- that would usually only mean it's happening right NOW); it happens continuously-- thoughout TODAY. \nThe present progressive is formed with the present form of "to be" according to the subject (for she or he, the form is "is." For I the form is "am" etc etc) plus the "ing" form of the verb. In your example, both "is" and "being" are needed to form the whole verb of the present progressive. "Is" is the auxiliary verb (or 'helping verb') and "being" is the present participle of "to be."\nSo the sentence "She is being quiet today" is grammatically correct.\n\nAlso: The people who are saying that this is a gerund are mistaken. A gerund is a verbal form ending in "ing" and functioning as a NOUN. Here are some examples of gerunds: SWIMMING in the summer is fun. HOPPING on one foot for a long time can be difficult. WRITING songs is one of his favorite pastimes. \nA gerund phrase includes its gerund and its objects, complements, and modifiers, and it still funcions as a noun. In the following examples the whole gerund phase is capitalized: EXERCISING REGULARLY is important for one's health. ("regularly" modifies "exercising") WRITING SONGS is one of his favorite pastimes. ("songs" is the object)\n\nHope this helps
209026
A gerund verb occurs in the second and third person present tense and is used to describe an action that happens in the present or to describe an action that was happening in the past in the reflective.\n\nTo give you an example:\n\nVerb: Run\nGerund: running\n\n2nd person present tense: He is running now.\n3rd person present tenst: I am running now.\n\n2nd person reflective (past present tense): He was running when his phone rang.\n3rd person reflective (past present tense): I was running when my phone rang.
667732
In the kind of situations that you have highlighted, the sentence, which would sound much more appropriate than others, would be "Future Indefinite" as the time factor can't be determined definitely and the process is neither continuous nor perfect. According to the rules of the tense, the correct option in the given example would be "What time will your plane leave?".
46560
Were is past tense.  There currently are inequalities in America.  Location, background, religion, money issues and even language can be dividing issues.
412875
It sort of depends on the context you're using it in.  If you're talking to say, a kid, you'd use the first one.  But if you're talking to a friend that's looking for a job, you'd use the 2nd one.  It depends on how you use the sentences.  The first one is more of future tense, while the 2nd one is more present tense.
451904
After present tenses! Lol
975252
Take the base verb, also known as present tense, and add ING.  List the helping verbs that must be used for the different tenses.\nPresent Progressive:  I am walking; You are walking; he/she/it is walking.  Present Progressive uses the helping verbs AM, IS, and ARE.\nPast Progressive: I was walking; You were walking; He/she/it was walking.  Past Progressive uses the helping verbs WAS and WERE.\nFuture Progressive: I shall/will be walking; You shall/will be walking; He/she/it shall be walking.  Future Progressive uses the helping verbs SHALL or WILL.\nPresent Perfect Progressive:  I have been walking; You have been walking; He/she/it has been walking.  Present Perfect Progressive uses the helping verbs HAVE BEEN and HAS BEEN.\nPast Perfect Progressive:  I had been walking; You had been walking; He/she/it had been walking.  Past Perfect Progressive uses the helping verb HAD BEEN.   \nFuture Perfect Progressive: I shall have been/will have been walking; You shall have been/will have been walking; He/she/it shall have been/will have been walking.  Future Perfect Progressive uses the helping verbs SHALL HAVE/WILL HAVE.\n\nProgressive Tenses use the helping verbs of TO BE.  If you look at future tense, present perfect, past perfect, and future perfect, you will see that all you need to do is add BEEN to the other helping verbs.
334418
Tense\n\nI will go feed the ducks is a future tense\n\nI am going to go feed the ducks is a present tense.
896262
Grammatically, they're both correct.\n\nIf you're using this sentence in some kind of composition, your biggest problem is that the sentence has an inconsistent tone. The middle of the sentence has the sophisticated "atypical dialects," while the beginning and end are much more conversational and less descriptive.\n\nBut if you're asking me to pick, I would say the second.
416097
The present is the only time that exist. Have you ever been in the future? We are always in the "now" or "present" tense. Life is just different instances of "now". To live in the future is to live in a dreamworld. Sadly most people on planet earth lives in this dreamworld, some people even take it to the extreme by living for the after-life. Maybe "now" is all we have for eternity.