WHEN DO WE USE PRESENT SIMPLE CONTINUOUS TENSE? We use the present simple continuous tense when: * action happening now * action in the future Note: * We can also use the present continuous tense to talk about the future - if we add a future word * We must add (or understand from the context) a future word. * "Future words" include‚ for example‚ tomorrow‚ next year‚ in June‚ at Christmas etc. * We only use the present continuous tense
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Why perfect competition?? Executive Summary This report provides information related to the four main market structures and why perfect competition is the most efficient. Features of four market structures and comparison of monopoly and perfect competition. Perfect completion is most efficient Subject matter Details Conclusions Introduction Market structure is best defined as the organizational and other characteristics of
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less than half the number of students. As a result‚ many students have to stand while eating. The food sold at the canteen not only expensive but lacks of variety. The menu is the same every day. For the past five years‚ ever since the present canteen management took over‚ students go back to the same food. We hope that conditions at the canteen will improve. The canteen should provide better amenities. There should also be a different menu everyday so that students will not
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THE PRESENT PERFECT TENSE The present perfect tense is made up of : 1. has / have + past participle (active form) 2. has / have + been + past participle (passive form) Present Perfect Tense is used: 1. To refer to a recently / newly completed action. e.g. I have just completed my homework. My neighbours have recently sold their car. 2. To refer to an action that occurred at an unspecified or unknown time in the past. e.g. The Jones have
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Assignment 3 Oligopolies Dan Daugherty ECO204 Principles of Microeconomics Hugo A. Villegas September 27‚ 2010 For each of the following‚ state whether you agree or disagree. Explain your reasoning. a. Oligopolies are always bad for society. b. The beer industry has a few large firms and many small firms. Therefore‚ we would not call it an oligopoly. Part a. It is careless to generalize about any system particularly oligopolies. While by definition oligopolies look like restrictive systems
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Past‚ Present and Future There is a saying: yesterday is a history‚ tomorrow is a mystery‚ but today is a gift‚ that is way it’s called the present. This sounds quite reasonable for us: what has gone becomes history and what lies in the future is always a mystery; present days are for us to treasure. However‚ these become fantasies in George Orwell’s 1984 society‚ the society that is opposite to the one we are living in—where history is constant and future is altering. The history of 1984’s society
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Can perfect competition achieved by Electronic Commerce? Introduction Information and knowledge have emerged as most important sources of wealth in the recent years (Kehal & Singh 2005‚ p.vii). There is a computer-based technology storm and it has impact and influence on the global market‚ education and government. More and more people are using the personal computers and Internet‚ and it has becoming as a fundamental tool to our daily lives. We all directly or indirectly involved in the variety
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Compare & Contrast: The Perfect Storm & The Wreck of the Hesperus I’m sure you all have read these two writings‚ or at least heard of them. These stories sound like they would be very alike because they are both about ocean storms‚ and somewhat tragedy. These stories may seem like they have a lot in common‚ but they don’t. I’m going to compare these subjects in the two writings‚ the two captain’s attitudes‚ the theme‚ and the time period between these two. In the two writings‚ both of the captains
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PRESENT PERFECT FOR PAST EXPERIENCES 1-) Choose the correct words in bold. 1-) I have/ has worked in several different companies. 2-) They haven’t live/ lived in the city before now. 3-) Have you played/ play baseball before? 4-) “ Have you finished your homework?” “Yes‚ I do/ have.” 5-) We have/ did watched all of Quentin Tarantino’s films. 6-) “ Has Maria called the shop?” “No‚ she hasn’t/ haven’t.” 7-) The cats has/ have never tasted real steak before! 2-) Read the advertisement and
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DEFINITION Past future perfect tense is a verb form to discuss activities that would have been done in the past. This form is commonly used in the main clause of a conditional sentence type 3 Past future perfect tense is formed with the auxiliary verb and would or should have‚ and the past participle (verb-3). Have used both for singular and plural subjects. While past participle can be either regular or irregular verb. Types of sentences Formula Example Positive ( + ) S + would/should
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