Present Simple Tense/ Present Indefinite Tense?
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I am an English student. My teacher told me that there is a second name of Present simple Tense which is Present Indefinite Tense. Is this correct?
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Certain uses of the simple present tense are present indefinite tense. When the verb indicates something that happens habitually, expresses a universal fact, or tells a routine, it is present indefinite tense. She drinks a lot.
- Certain uses of the simple present tense are present indefinite tense.
- When the verb indicates something that happens habitually, expresses a universal fact, or tells a routine, it is present indefinite tense.
- She drinks a lot.
- The sun rises in the east.
- He gets up at 6.
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Certain uses of the simple present tense are present indefinite tense. When the verb indicates something that happens habitually, expresses a universal fact, or tells a routine, it is present indefinite tense.
She drinks a lot.
The sun rises in the east.
He gets up at 6.
Other uses of the simple present express other concepts like the immediate futu
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