English PE-28: Present Continuous for Future Arrangements The tense you thought meant 'now' also talks about tomorrow — when the time and place are fixed and somebody else is expecting you.
English PE-27: Future with "be going to": Plans and Evidence The future you already decided on, and the future you can see coming. Learn be going to — the closest thing English has to Uzbek's -moqchiman.
English PE-26: Future with "will": Decisions, Promises, Predictions One word for every person, no endings to remember — and five different jobs, from deciding on the spot to promising, predicting and offering help.
English PE-25: used to and would: Past Habits How to say what was true then but is not true now — the structure that turns any sentence into a memory, and the trap of 'be used to'.
English PE-24: Past Simple vs Past Continuous: when and while The long action and the short one: how English tells a story with two tenses, and which of them follows 'when' and which follows 'while'.
English PE-23: Past Continuous: The Interrupted Moment What were you doing at eight o'clock last night? The tense that paints the background of a story: was/were + verb-ing.
English PE-22: Past Simple: Negatives and Questions One helper verb — did — handles every person and every verb, regular or irregular. Plus the rule that stops 'Did you went?' forever.
English PE-21: Past Simple: Irregular Verbs The 180 verbs that refuse -ed — and they are the ones you need most. Learn them in sound families instead of one long alphabetical list.
English PE-20: Past Simple: Regular Verbs and the -ed Ending One ending for every person — the past is easier than the present. Includes the -ed spelling rules and the three sounds that ending can make.
English PE-19: Past Simple of "to be": was / were Your first step into the past. Only two forms to learn — was and were — plus there was / there were and the time words that send a sentence backwards.
English PE-18: Question Words: who, what, where, when, why, how Six words that open any conversation, the word order that must follow them, and the English habit of leaving the preposition at the end.
English PE-17: Prepositions of Time: in, on, at The same three words, a new logic: at for clock times, on for days and dates, in for longer periods — and the time words that take no preposition at all.
