Dan explains about using past progressive to show one action in progress when another action occurs. Click the link below and print the worksheet. Fill out the worksheet as you listen to the lecture. docs.google.co...
I was watching your video when my called me. When my called me , I was watching videos. While I was watching your video, mom called me. My mom called me while I was watching your video. Thanks a lot of ....I was literally confused little but now it's clear...I should've watched your earlier....but anyway I've understood .... loads of love from India ❤️❤️❤️❤️
TEacher Dan, I'm planning my diary entry about a friend and my book suggested me this sentence to complete: "We met when...." At first glance, it was easy for me to follow the formulas. But then, I noticed that this was kind of tricky! I wrote spontaneously: "We met each other when I was swimming" My question is if this could be possible...Or the unique and unanimous answer would be "while I was swimming" ...If so, I feel like taking the bait :/
both 'when' or 'while' are fine. Usually we use while with progressive only. You can use 'when' for both progressive and simple verb tenses. "eachother' is fine but you can have the sentence without it. "We met eachother when..." or "we met when..."
I learn alot from u thanks teacher:). But i confused sometimes using these sentences which is correct I watched tv last night or i was watching tv last night