Present

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apresentar armas pozdravit zbraní das Gewehr präsentieren præsentere gevær παρουσιάζω όπλα presentar armas relvadega au andma پیش فنگ کردن viedä ase eteen présenter les armes דָגֶל- שֶק सलामी के बतौर हथियार सामने करना oružje na pregled! b) One-time action: On a particular day, when I get home (from work), I found the children to be engaged in their homework. is the correct question because we use this tense to speak about something that began in the past and is still relevant to the present. As shown in the table above, the rate of tax payable depends on the number of years between their death and when you received the money.

The verb prendre take and its related forms apprendre learn, comprendre understand, surprendre surprise, etc. We sometimes use stative verbs in the progressive to emphasize a currently changing or developing condition.The présent continu, also known as the présent progressif or the présent duratif, is the French equivalent of the present progressive in English (I am doing, he is going, etc. Whether you’ll need to pay tax on gift money from parents depends on the nature of the gift and when it was made . Note: French uses the present tense to express this idea, but English talks about duration using the present perfect simple or continuous tenses. No, if you want to say for 100 years (or for + any time period), it should be the present perfect continuous: This company has been working in the airport for 100 years.

If you live for longer than seven years after giving the gift, no tax is payable (unless it’s part of a trust).

I feel we can use its past form: "When I got home the children were doing their homework" or future form "When I get home the children will be doing their homework" more frequently. It sounds to me as if you understand this grammar, but if you have any more questions, please feel free to ask us. Note that a sentence using the present simple like 'We usually have breakfast at 8 o'clock' is more general. I know the answer) or to a habitual event ( He drives to work), and also sometimes used to express the future ( The plane leaves at six tomorrow) or past.