English often uses adverbials in six tenses, which seem to be also called markers. Which well wisher

In the present tense, see always, often, and usually in the present tense, see look, see, listen, now, so be sure to use am, is, are+doing

In the simple past tense, see ago, before, years ago with was, were, did

The simple future tense is a word for the future: tomorrow this weekend next week next year in three days, in two hours two hours later, will do, or am, is, are +going to do or m, is, are +to +do in the future tense

I would like to ask you all about the tenses that you have learned, and I will be better able to tell you them after I want to know.

Simple present tense sometimes, often, usually, always, every....on monday/...on

weedays,in spring/...in the morning/...etc. are time words that indicate actions that often occur now.

Simple past tense last....Phrases such as ago, yesterday, etc., that indicate past time.

Simple future tense next....Soon, in+ period of time, tomorrow, etc., indicate time phrases in the future.

The present continuous tense now, at the moment, right now, and the verbs look, listen, and sentence structure, it's 6

o'clock, it's time for sth.

Past continuous tense at eight o'clock yesterday, at this time yesterday, from one o'clock to

three o'clock yesterday, between one o'clock and three o'clock

Phrases such as yesterday, when while clauses indicate specific time in the past.

Present perfect tense already, yet, ever, never, before, justRecently, these days,in during the past last two years, how long sentence structure。

Past Perfect Tense by the End of .and the clause that shows the past, e.g., before, etc., the main clause is the object clause in the past tense.

Past future tense The main clause is an object in the past tense, and the past future tense is used in the clause if it means the future.