English

Understanding etymology can enhance vocabulary, understand the nuances of language, and recognize patterns in word formation. It can also provide insights into cultural and historical contexts.

To make a complete sentence, certain time expressions are used with present continuous tenses. These include: today, now, right now, at the moment, these days, currently, nowadays, this week, etc.

For example:

• He is working on a project right now.
• Currently, we are working from home.
• Today, I am going for an interview.

To make a question in present continuous tense, place the helping verb is/am/are before the subject of the sentence, and then add the main verb in 'ing' form.

For example:

• Are you studying English Verbs?
• Is she dancing at the party?

Another way to make a question in present continuous tense is by using question words like What, Where, When, Who, etc., at the beginning of the sentence.

For example:

• What are you doing?
• Where are we going?
• Who is coming for the party?

To make a negative sentence in present continous, add 'not' after the helping verb is/am/are. The structure for Present Continuous Tense in Negative Form is:

Subject + is/am/are + not + verb + ing

For example:

• I am not playing football.
• He is not watching TV today.
• She is not cooking.

Negatives in present continuous tense are used when we want to deny that an action is happening right now.

Yes, we can use present continuous tense to talk about the planned or definite future events.

For example:

• We are meeting our Science teacher tomorrow.
• She is leaving for New York next week.

These two sentences shows that the plan is already made and will be fulfilled in the future. By writing or speaking a sentence about fixed future event using present continuous tense makes the plan more certain compared to using 'will' or 'shall'.

Here is a list of some good books for synecdoche:

Difference between Synecdoche and Metonymy:

Any word which bears the name of any generic term or non-specific categories is are Common Noun. The first letters are generally not capitalised and are used with Articles or Determiners. These words refer to a broad category and do not have a specific significance, unlike Proper Nouns.