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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Tense of ?
The plane leaves at 10 00 tomorrow. is this present simple with a future connection ?
Top answer
Hi Anon Yes, "leaves" is the simple present tense there. The simple present tense is commonly used to refer to the future when you talk about the scheduled time of a future event -- an event that is part of a public schedule. For example, train schedules, flight schedules, scheduled theater performances, etc.
- Hi Anon Yes, "leaves" is the simple present tense there.
- The simple present tense is commonly used to refer to the future when you talk about the scheduled time of a future event -- an event that is part of a public schedule.
- For example, train schedules, flight schedules, scheduled theater performances, etc.
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1 Answers
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Hi Anon
Yes, "leaves" is the simple present tense there. The simple present tense is commonly used to refer to the future when you talk about the scheduled time of a future event -- an event that is part of a public schedule. For example, train schedules, flight schedules, scheduled theater performances, etc.
Yes, "leaves" is the simple present tense there. The simple present tense is commonly used to refer to the future when you talk about the scheduled time of a future event -- an event that is part of a public schedule. For example, train schedules, flight schedules, scheduled theater performances, etc.
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