"Go" is a verb indicating movement or a change in location. It can be used in various tenses and forms:


Simple Present Tense:


Subject + "go" + (to/in/on) + destination

Example: "I go to school every day."

Subject + "go" + verb-ing

Example: "She goes swimming in the evenings."


Simple Past Tense:


Subject + "went" + (to/in/on) + destination

Example: "They went to the park yesterday."

Subject + "went" + verb-ing

Example: "He went running after work."


Present Continuous Tense:


Subject + "am/is/are" + "going" + (to/in/on) + destination

Example: "We are going to the concert tonight."

Subject + "am/is/are" + "going" + verb-ing

Example: "She is going shopping this afternoon."


"Play" typically refers to engaging in recreational activities or games. Its grammar structure includes:


Simple Present Tense:


Subject + "play/plays" + (game/activity)

Example: "They play soccer on Saturdays."

Subject + "play/plays" + musical instrument

Example: "She plays the piano beautifully."


Simple Past Tense:


Subject + "played" + (game/activity)

Example: "We played chess last night."

Subject + "played" + musical instrument

Example: "He played the guitar at the concert."


Present Continuous Tense:


Subject + "am/is/are" + "playing" + (game/activity)

Example: "She is playing basketball with her friends."

Subject + "am/is/are" + "playing" + musical instrument

Example: "They are playing the violin together."



"See":


Simple Present Tense:


Subject + "see(s)" + Object

Example: "I see the mountains."


Simple Past Tense:


Subject + "saw" + Object

Example: "She saw the movie last night."


Present Continuous Tense:


Subject + "is/are/am seeing" + Object

Example: "They are seeing a doctor tomorrow."


Past Continuous Tense:


Subject + "was/were seeing" + Object

Example: "He was seeing his friend when I called."


"Have":


Possession/Ownership:


Subject + "have" + object

Example: "I have a car."


Actions or Experiences:


Subject + "have" + past participle (often in perfect tenses)

Example: "She has eaten sushi before."


Auxiliary verb in Perfect Tenses:


Subject + auxiliary verb + "have" + past participle

Example: "They have been waiting for hours."