Past simple and past continuous are two tenses used to express actions in the past. What differentiates them is the status of the action they describe.
The past simple refers to an action that finished in the past, while the past continuous refers to an action that was in progress at the time of speaking.
In this article, you’ll learn how and when to use these two tenses.
Past simple in English Past simple is a verb tense used to talk about things that happened and finished in the past. Read More...
According to Comscore data, “Get Out” made roughly $33.4 million at the North American box office its opening weekend and ended up making $176 million, the 15th highest-grossing film domestically in 2017. “A Quiet Place” saw a similar path to success: Opening weekend, it brought in about $50 million, with a total North American box office of roughly $188 million, becoming the 16th highest-grossing film of 2018.
Dergarabedian likes to refer to 2017 as " Read More...
TikTok has reached a third of young Britons with election contentWith the election date in sight, a new YouGov study examines how Britons have been getting their news over the course of the campaign so far.
The results show that overall, half of Britons say they have been following news about the election campaign very or fairly closely (50%).
Those planning to vote Labour, Lib Dem or Reform UK are particularly engaged, with 62-64% of each group saying they are closely following the news. Read More...
