Time Words: These words can be used with different
tenses.
Example sentences:
During class tonight, you are going to take a quiz. (future tense)
During dinner , you are going to celebrate your birthday.
During class , you are going to do final presentation today.
During class, she will going to ask the teacher about homework.
During water festival, she will going to sing .
During corona virus outbreak , I will going to stay home.
During corona virus outbreak, i will going to take online class .
During class every day, we go over our homework. (present tense)
During class every day, we practice English grammar.
During corona virus outbreak, we stay home every day.
During class every day , the teacher ask the question to every student.
During class last week, I assigned WA #3. (past tense)
During class last week , the teacher gave writing assignment 5.
During class last week , the teacher did the revision for the final exam.
Whenever she has an exam, she
feels nervous. (present)
Whenever I went to my
grandma’s house, she made me delicious food. (past)
I will read until I go to bed
tonight.(future)
I read until I went to bed last night.(past)
I will
a. during: use with a period of time or an event; it is part of an
adverb phrase, not an adverb clause (no subject and no verb)
During the 1980’s, I was in
college. (period of time)
During the movie, the people
around me were eating popcorn. (event)
b. while: use with an adverb clause, often with the continuous
While I was studying for the
quiz, my son was watching a show.
c. when: use with an adverb clause
In these examples, the action
in the “when” clause happens first:
When I wake up each morning,
I have a cup of tea.
He went on a run when he
finished work yesterday.
When you finish your quiz
tonight, you will feel happy.
In these examples, the action
in the “when” clause happens second:
They were eating when I got
home.
While she was studying, her
roommate left their apartment to go for a walk.
d. until:
use with an adverb phrase or an adverb clause to show that something happens up
to another time
I will watch a cooking show
until bed. (adverb phrase in the future)
I will watch a cooking show
until I go to bed. (adverb clause in the future)
Yesterday, he worked until
10:00. (adverb phrase in the past)
Yesterday, he worked until he
finished his project. (adverb clause in
the past.
e. after
and before: these can be used with
adverb clause and phrases in the different tenses
After work,
she shopped at Whole Foods. (adverb phrase)
After she finished work, she shopped at Whole Foods. (adverb clause)
He will study before he plays a game with his friend. (adverb clause in a sentence about the
future)
He will study before bed tonight. (adverb phrase)
f. whenever:
this means every time
Whenever I see my mom, I give
her a hug. (present tense)
He uses his laptop to do his
homework whenever he has an assignment. (present)
She spent extra time studying
in high school whenever she had an important test. (past)
Whenever he got in trouble by
his teachers, he felt embarrassed.
(past)
Homework for Wednesday: Pages 174- 178, do exercises 1, 2, 3, and 4
(carefully look over the chart on page 175)
Also do page 191 (the
test/review) Don’t worry about #15 (It’s
a reduced adverb clause, but we’re not studying those this quarter.)
Revise WA #3: Due by Friday,
May 8 – You can find the assignment on Canvas.
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