0
Brinda Posted 22 years ago
Grammar

I want to ask something re 'still'

Can we use "STILL"only with the present coninuos tense.
Please give me a answer of the above question and also tell me that the sentence whice i have written above is write or wrong?
also i need to know the deep knowledge about the tenses using in english about wat are the keyterms of using tense and how can i use tenses in different sentences?
pls if anyone can give me a answer.
  

Top answer

Hi Brinda, (1) 'Still' can be used with several verb tenses: I am still here. I am still waiting. In spite of my low grades, I have still managed to pass three courses.

  • Hi Brinda, (1) 'Still' can be used with several verb tenses: I am still here.
  • I am still waiting.
  • In spite of my low grades, I have still managed to pass three courses.
  • (2) I am not clear on which sentence you would like to have corrected, sorry.
  • (3) Deep knowledge will come with thorough study over time.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

3 Answers
0
Hi Brinda,

(1) 'Still' can be used with several verb tenses:

I am still here.
I am still waiting.
In spite of my low grades, I have still managed to pass three courses.

(2) I am not clear on which sentence you would like to have corrected, sorry.

(3) Deep knowledge will come with thorough study over time. Stay with us, follow the threads, and pa
0
Brinda,

There are a number of errors in your message, but one that you must watch out for is "write or wrong" instead of "right or wrong". If you were speaking these words, it would be obvious which you meant from the context, but in written English, the mistake is very clear!

What an annoying language English can be!

Edwy
0
Hello Brinda

"Still" can be used with tenses other than the present:

1. 'She still hadn't gone at 6 o'clock.'
2. 'She was still standing there at 6 o'clock.'
3. 'She still stood there, even though it was past 6 o'clock.'
4. 'She will still be leaving at 6 o'clock.'

MrP

Related Questions