Thank you sir... ❤️ I could understand easily... I had so many doubts about time clauses. When i watch this video, I have cleared all doubts about time clauses. Actually... I am watching this video for my bank exam. It is very helpful... Love from india ❤️🇮🇳
I have got some examples where the instructor use present tense but not always the simple present. It seems very puzzling to me. I would like to share those sentences with you for your opinion and if there any rules regarding this please let me know. 1. Context : Mark will wake up tomorrow at 7:30. His wife will leave for work at 7:00. Mark will wake up tomorrow after his wife has left for work. 2. Context: I’m going to leave the office at 7:30 tonight. Traffic usually dies down around 7:00. I will leave the office after traffic dies down. 3. Context: Emily and Helen will be having a meeting at 4:00. Katie will join their meeting at 4:30. Katie will join the meeting after Emily and Helen are talking already. 4. Context: Kevin is going to ride his horse tomorrow. After that, he will go swimming. Kevin rides his horse before he will go swimming.
1. I think you are asking about "has left". You use present perfect in that situation to show that one action happens before another action. "has left" happens before mark "wakes up". 2. I am not sure about number 2. 3. We use present progressive in the time clause to show the action in progress at that time in the future. 4. number 4 just looks wrong to me. It should be " Kevin will ride his horse before he goes swimming. leona, I hope that helps. Let me know if you would like me to explain more.
Leona, Number 2 seems to follow the same pattern in the video. It uses the present simple in the time clause. "after traffic dies down." I don't discuss the variations in the video because I try to keep the videos short. I will try to put together another video by next week that discusses the variations. thanks for your questions. Dan
Thank you again. Is it possible to write the sentence #2 using the present perfect? It is a good news for us that we are going to have a new video on this topic. By the way, I have subscribed your channel.
Yes, you could use present perfect or present simple and get the same idea because the word 'after' clearly shows the order of events. I will leave at 7:30 after traffic dies down. I will leave at 7:30 after traffic has died down. If you replace 'after' with 'when' the present perfect is necessary to show that one event happens before another event. I will leave at 7:30 when traffic has died down. (traffic dies down before 7:30) I will leave at 7:30 when traffic dies down. (traffic dies down at 7:30.) Thanks for subscribing. Share with your friends and classmates.
bro, let me explain something to you. in your sentence, it's not necessary "that" . the best video I have ever seen , you can say like that. it's better than before.
docs.google.com/document/d/15VMKdOcLvrb99Uuhr21g_5VxhkhoEfI4in8VHJti_PU/edit?usp=sharing&pageId=103177692746908519020 Marvin click the link above to get the worksheet. You can find the worksheet in the description below the video for all of the videos. You will need to click 'show more' to see the link. Thanks for watching. let me know how you like the other videos.
Can I use present perfect after such words as when, while, before, after... . For example: He may watch TV after he have finished his homework. or When he have got home, he will do his homework? What the difference between useing present perfect and present simple?
using present perfect stresses 'before that time'. In your 2 examples, present perfect and present simple in the time clauses will have a similar meaning.
If present perfect emphasises that something will be done only after a condition is fulfilled. Does it imply that in the following example the second sentance is more appropriate? 1. I will send you the paper after I finish it. 2. I will send you the paper after I have finished it. For me as non-native English speaker these sentences are identical. Please, pease clarify.
Hello teacher Dan!Thank u for this course,I ama an English teacher,I was teaching today the same lesson as the one you,re teaching,my pupils asked me for e.g when we have the sentence like ,"I will go home when it rains and "I will go home when it has rained ' are the 2sentences different?they asked me. when to use present perfect tense?May you help me??
they have about the same meaning. The present perfect stresses that the action 'has rained' will happen before the other action 'will go home. "I will go home when it rains." first it will begin raining. Then I will go home. 'I will go home when it has rained.' The rain will happen before I go home. Generally the same meaning. 99% of the time we wouldn't use the perfect tense in a time clause about the future but sometimes we do. Where are you a teacher? Tell your students teacherdan says hi.
Thank u!!! For this amazing movie Dan! Ur the best teacher ever! #dan is a great actor.
Thanks DJ, I totally agree.
Thank you sir... ❤️ I could understand easily... I had so many doubts about time clauses. When i watch this video, I have cleared all doubts about time clauses. Actually... I am watching this video for my bank exam. It is very helpful... Love from india ❤️🇮🇳
Great. Good luck on the exam!
@@TeacherDanFitz thank you sir..
I have got some examples where the instructor use present tense but not always the simple present. It seems very puzzling to me. I would like to share those sentences with you for your opinion and if there any rules regarding this please let me know.
1. Context : Mark will wake up tomorrow at 7:30. His wife will leave for work at 7:00.
Mark will wake up tomorrow after his wife has left for work.
2. Context: I’m going to leave the office at 7:30 tonight. Traffic usually dies down around 7:00.
I will leave the office after traffic dies down.
3. Context: Emily and Helen will be having a meeting at 4:00. Katie will join their meeting at 4:30.
Katie will join the meeting after Emily and Helen are talking already.
4. Context: Kevin is going to ride his horse tomorrow. After that, he will go swimming.
Kevin rides his horse before he will go swimming.
1. I think you are asking about "has left". You use present perfect in that situation to show that one action happens before another action. "has left" happens before mark "wakes up".
2. I am not sure about number 2.
3. We use present progressive in the time clause to show the action in progress at that time in the future.
4. number 4 just looks wrong to me. It should be " Kevin will ride his horse before he goes swimming.
leona, I hope that helps. Let me know if you would like me to explain more.
Leona,
Number 2 seems to follow the same pattern in the video. It uses the present simple in the time clause. "after traffic dies down."
I don't discuss the variations in the video because I try to keep the videos short. I will try to put together another video by next week that discusses the variations. thanks for your questions.
Dan
Thank you again.
Is it possible to write the sentence #2 using the present perfect?
It is a good news for us that we are going to have a new video on this topic.
By the way, I have subscribed your channel.
Yes, you could use present perfect or present simple and get the same idea because the word 'after' clearly shows the order of events.
I will leave at 7:30 after traffic dies down.
I will leave at 7:30 after traffic has died down.
If you replace 'after' with 'when' the present perfect is necessary to show that one event happens before another event.
I will leave at 7:30 when traffic has died down. (traffic dies down before 7:30)
I will leave at 7:30 when traffic dies down. (traffic dies down at 7:30.)
Thanks for subscribing. Share with your friends and classmates.
Here's a new video that discusses different verb tenses in future time clauses.
th-cam.com/video/x4XJh6Xyo1U/w-d-xo.html
The best video that I have ever seen....
Yes, I agree. Thank you.
bro, let me explain something to you. in your sentence, it's not necessary "that" . the best video I have ever seen , you can say like that. it's better than before.
Thank you for your clear information,i learnt a lots.
You are welcome. Check out the other video about future time clauses.
Was this recorded with toaster?? 240p, WTF!!?
I apologize for the poor quality recording. I have since upgraded my equipment. Check out the newer grammar videos.
Think you teacher from Morroco 👍👍
You are welcome from the USA.
Hi Dan, Thanks for your wonderful instruction. Can you please let me know where I can find the worksheets? Thanks.
docs.google.com/document/d/15VMKdOcLvrb99Uuhr21g_5VxhkhoEfI4in8VHJti_PU/edit?usp=sharing&pageId=103177692746908519020
Marvin click the link above to get the worksheet. You can find the worksheet in the description below the video for all of the videos. You will need to click 'show more' to see the link.
Thanks for watching. let me know how you like the other videos.
It was great!!!!!!!!!!and helpful all. Thaks a lot.
Can I use present perfect after such words as when, while, before, after... . For example: He may watch TV after he have finished his homework. or When he have got home, he will do his homework? What the difference between useing present perfect and present simple?
using present perfect stresses 'before that time'. In your 2 examples, present perfect and present simple in the time clauses will have a similar meaning.
If present perfect emphasises that something will be done only after a condition is fulfilled.
Does it imply that in the following example the second sentance is more appropriate?
1. I will send you the paper after I finish it.
2. I will send you the paper after I have finished it.
For me as non-native English speaker these sentences are identical. Please, pease clarify.
Yes, I see them as the same meaning. there is slightly more emphasis on the order of actions in the second sentence.
Thank you for your reply!
Oh you are great !!! you have solved my doubt. saludos
Thank you. I am glad you found it helpful. If you have specific English questions in the future, let me know. I can make a video answer.
great video explanation thank you.
I am glad you enjoyed it.
Hi! Thank you from Uzbakistan.
Thanks and hello from the USA.
Great job
You are welcome. Good luck with your English learning.
Very well explained, I finally understood :-)
Maria,
I am glad the video helped. Thanks for watching.
Hello teacher Dan!Thank u for this course,I ama an English teacher,I was teaching today the same lesson as the one you,re teaching,my pupils asked me for e.g when we have the sentence like ,"I will go home when it rains and "I will go home when it has rained ' are the 2sentences different?they asked me. when to use present perfect tense?May you help me??
they have about the same meaning. The present perfect stresses that the action 'has rained' will happen before the other action 'will go home.
"I will go home when it rains."
first it will begin raining. Then I will go home.
'I will go home when it has rained.'
The rain will happen before I go home.
Generally the same meaning. 99% of the time we wouldn't use the perfect tense in a time clause about the future but sometimes we do.
Where are you a teacher? Tell your students teacherdan says hi.
Hey this it so nice to me really
Thanks. I am glad you found it useful.
Thanks, this video was very good!
Thanks Julianna. Please share with your friends....and subscribe.
Buen vídeo.. Muchas Gracias!
De Nada.
Thanks for your explation
you are welcome.
Thank you very much for posting. It is very helpful.
Fuad,
I am glad you found them helpful.
Just awesome
Me or the video?
Щиро дякую
Vasyl, Thank you for your comment.
Sir please future simple vs future continuous upload video
Thanks for the request. I will see what I can do.
Thinks so much
You are welcome.
Thank you so much
thank you
You are welcome. Thanks for subscribing and check out part 2 of future time clauses.
Thank you.
Thanks Saint-Phard. I am glad you are enjoying the videos.
Thanks
1
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It’s great video
Thanks. @@giorgidevdariani5768
Thanks
You are welcome.
Thank you.
You are welcome. I hope you found it useful.
Thank you so much Dan😍