Amazon S3 Browser Bsnanax Both "play" and "playing" is correct here. people often see him (who is) playing basketball on the playground at the weekend. people often see him (who) play basketball on the playground at the weekend. so essentially both carry the same meaning. I was playing hockey. you could use it as a way to say "no" when invited to play a game or a match or something similar. for example: want to play a game of chess? i just played. give me an hour to recharge my brain. if you say, "i was just playing" it means that you were just kidding around about whatever the topic of the conversation is. for.

Amazon S3 Browser Roommilk I like playing tennis on tuesdays. having taken into account the following, would you please throw a light on what is the difference between the sentences above? this question was inspired by a comment left on a similar question i asked here, where a user said: like playing vs. like to play is the question of gerund vs. infinitive. On the other hand, when you say "playing the piano", it's not just referring to the physical act of playing a piano, but also to the creation of music, with the piano being just a tool for that music creation. 1 "i have been playing tennis for five years" uses the present perfect progressive (also known as "present perfect continuous") tense. it means that i continuously played tennis for the past five years and continue to play tennis in the present. What's the difference between i have been playing tennis for five years. and i have played tennis for five years. are they grammatically correct? if yes, how are they different in meaning nu.

Open Amazon S3 Browser Setlawpc 1 "i have been playing tennis for five years" uses the present perfect progressive (also known as "present perfect continuous") tense. it means that i continuously played tennis for the past five years and continue to play tennis in the present. What's the difference between i have been playing tennis for five years. and i have played tennis for five years. are they grammatically correct? if yes, how are they different in meaning nu. All i know about "no" is like this. there are no movies playing on christmas day. =>there are not any movies playing on christmas day. =>we won't be showing any movies on christmas. Played myself in scrabble. i won! what is the difference between playing with someone and playing someone? what if someone is replaced with the speaker themselves? is the sentence in the quote cor. I would say the same thing if someone asked me, "how long have you been playing this game?" the verb tenses "played" and "been playing" are different but "been playing" means that the playing is still going on, which is definitely the case if you're asking inside the game. for example, i played quake 3 for 2 years. However, ‘yesterday’, is a specification of time. you can read up about present perfect tense here. it should either be “i played football yesterday”, “i was playing football yesterday”, or “i have played football before”. the first sentence is in simple past tense and it simply means that you started playing football yesterday.