Past continuous tense (past progressive tense) is a verb tense that describes a continuing past action at a specific time. It it used to talk about an ongoing and uncompleted action at a particular moment in the past. The auxiliary verbs are “ was ” and “ were “. The verbs always have “ -ing ” at the end. The Simple Present Tense; The Present Continuous Tense; Modal Verbs; Can; Should; Must; Quantifiers (much, many etc.) definite article tests; Passive Voice tests; Multiple Choice Quizzes. comparative adjectives tests; superlative tests; future forms tests; will tests; going to tests; Past simple tests; past continuous tests; present perfect 1: An action in the past which overlaps another action or a time. The action in the past continuous starts before and often continues after the other shorter action or time. I was walking to the station when I met John. (I started walking before I met John, and maybe I continued afterwards.) 1) next week / month / year. This gives a time in the future. Examples: I'll be starting start at the new company next week. 2) later / this afternoon / tonight / tomorrow / soon. This gives a time in the near future. Examples: We'll be meeting your parents for dinner tonight. 3) in / on / at. Subject + will + be + base verb + ing. "I will be sleeping at midnight." For negative sentences use won't (will not) instead of will: "I won't be sleeping at midnight." We use this tense to talk about an action that will be happening at a particular moment/time in the future. The action will have already started before that that moment/time Doctor – (to the nurse) Please send in the next patient. Patient – Hello doctor, good morning. Doctor – Good morning, have a seat. Please tell me what happened. Patient – (showing the knee) For the past few months, I have been experiencing a severe pain in my left knee whenever I stand up or walk long distances. .

dialog future continuous tense