Use the present simple for routines and facts, and the present continuous for actions happening now or temporary situations.
Duration of the online course: 10 hours and 38 minutes
Master all 12 English tenses with a free online course—clear rules, real examples, and practice quizzes to speak and write with confidence.
Understanding English tenses is one of the fastest ways to sound clearer and more natural, but it can feel confusing when every rule seems to come with exceptions. This free online course guides you through all 12 English tenses in a structured, practical way so you can choose the right form without second-guessing. You will learn what tenses mainly communicate—time, completion, duration, and intention—and how small changes in verb form can completely change meaning.
Instead of treating tenses as isolated topics, the course organizes them into an overview that helps you see the full system. You will build a strong foundation with the core tenses and then move confidently into the perfect and perfect continuous forms, which many learners find intimidating. Clear explanations and carefully chosen examples help you connect grammar to real situations, such as habits versus actions happening now, background actions interrupted in the past, and different ways to speak about the future.
Along the way, quick practice questions reinforce what you learn immediately. You will train common decision points like present simple vs present continuous, present perfect vs past simple, and will vs going to, so you can communicate accurately in conversation, emails, interviews, and academic writing. By the end, you will be able to review and recognize every tense, understand when to use it, and express yourself with better timing, nuance, and confidence.
10 hours and 38 minutes of online video course
Digital certificate of course completion (Free)
Exercises to train your knowledge
100% free, from content to certificate
What is the difference between the present simple and present continuous tense?
Use the present simple for routines and facts, and the present continuous for actions happening now or temporary situations.
When should I use "will" instead of "going to" for the future?
Use "will" for spontaneous decisions and predictions; use "going to" for prior plans or predictions based on present evidence.
When do I use the past perfect tense?
Use the past perfect for an action that happened before another action or point in the past.
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Course comments: All 12 English Tenses (Complete Guide)
Ei Khine Phyo
I have finished this course . Thanks