Both are right. We use the past tense when we talk about a past not connected with the present. For example, if the context is yesterday/two or three days/ months ago and if we're concerned only about the writing of the exam, then we say " How did you write the exam?" But if the context is recent past and especially when the results of the exam have not come yet, and is connected to the present, then we say "How have you written your exam?"
Vanakkam! Madam, Your English speech is out of the world. The expression of every single word is precise and so beautiful. You are truly simple and epitome of knowledge, A good teacher is akin to God. Thank you to My Mentor.
Madam thank you so much for clearly explain . I have been so confuse for last few days, how and when i will use haven't and didn't. But after watching your video, now the method is completely clear to me.
ஒரு நண்பர் என்னிடம் கூறியிருந்தார் தான் 'இன்று மாலை 4 மணிக்கு வெளியூர் செல்வதாக'. ஆனால் அவரை நான் 4.30 மணிக்கு இங்கே காண்கிறேன். அப்போது அவரிடம் எப்படி கேட்பது? Don't you go? or Didn't you go? or Haven't you gone?
@ Judith, yes, we can do that. 'Since' is used both as a preposition and as a conjunction. The meaning also differs. 'Because' is used only as a conjunction.
We use the simple present for regular actions and the present continuous for actions happening now or that will happen in the immediate future. She drinks coffee. (regularly) She is drinking coffee. (now)
@ Kitkat Dairy Please watch my videos on the uses of the Simple Present tense and the Present Continuous tense. Here are the links:th-cam.com/video/6f5Rl1Ds9Xg/w-d-xo.html and th-cam.com/video/xk3kRdg1JyA/w-d-xo.html
No Poovithazh, 'know' is one of those verbs which are not used in the continuous/progressive form. Both the forms, ' I am knowing' and ' I have been knowing' are incorrect.
How did you write your exam or how have you written your exam which is correct mam
Both are right.
We use the past tense when we talk about a past not connected with the present.
For example, if the context is yesterday/two or three days/ months ago and if we're concerned only about the writing of the exam, then we say " How did you write the exam?"
But if the context is recent past and especially when the results of the exam have not come yet, and is connected to the present, then we say "How have you written your exam?"
I have not done this....... Or I did not done this which one is correct... And why
Vanakkam! Madam, Your English speech is out of the world. The expression of every single word is precise and so beautiful. You are truly simple and epitome of knowledge, A good teacher is akin to God. Thank you to My Mentor.
Addicted to your videos mam......your way of explaining is perfect....
Thank you!
Madam thank you so much for clearly explain . I have been so confuse for last few days, how and when i will use haven't and didn't. But after watching your video, now the method is completely clear to me.
You are fabulous English teacher mam....
Good job Velmurugan mother
Thank you
Thank you Maam you Help me with this very helpful information keep going Maam💖🦋
ஒரு நண்பர் என்னிடம் கூறியிருந்தார் தான் 'இன்று மாலை 4 மணிக்கு வெளியூர் செல்வதாக'. ஆனால் அவரை நான் 4.30 மணிக்கு இங்கே காண்கிறேன். அப்போது அவரிடம் எப்படி கேட்பது?
Don't you go? or
Didn't you go? or
Haven't you gone?
Excellent ❤️👍
Excellent mam
Thank you Ma'am.
Nice Presentation.
Thank you Annan.
Mam what about since my childhood , i had not known this?
What is the difference?
very useful video
Thank you Sudha.
Mam..these sentences are present perfect continuous..in that case.. "I haven't been known since my childhood". Is the correct sentence.
Mam, It would be nice if u do a video on the difference between since and because
@ Judith, yes, we can do that.
'Since' is used both as a preposition and as a conjunction. The meaning also differs.
'Because' is used only as a conjunction.
@@EnglishwithVennila thankq mam
how difference between I don't knew or I didn't know?
Ok
I am waiting for next video
Nice vedio👍
Thank you
Thank you
Mam when to use simple present and present continuous tense please help me
We use the simple present for regular actions and the present continuous for actions happening now or that will happen in the immediate future.
She drinks coffee. (regularly)
She is drinking coffee. (now)
@ Kitkat Dairy Please watch my videos on the uses of the Simple Present tense and the Present Continuous tense.
Here are the links:th-cam.com/video/6f5Rl1Ds9Xg/w-d-xo.html
and th-cam.com/video/xk3kRdg1JyA/w-d-xo.html
@ KitKat Dairy This is for you!
th-cam.com/video/7nnEs7njeoE/w-d-xo.html
Is it correct to use "I have been knowing" ?
No Poovithazh, 'know' is one of those verbs which are not used in the continuous/progressive form. Both the forms, ' I am knowing' and ' I have been knowing' are incorrect.
English with Vennila Thank you so much!
Since november month i am staying here
No.
Since November I've been staying here.
Hi guys! Have a wonderful day :D
Hi aunti or uncle kese hain
Is there any videos didn't, wasn't, haven't, could not like that
No
Ok ok ok ok ok ok ok
Teach Tamil explanation mam
Ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok