В пособии рассматриваются основные моменты английской грамматики: части речи имя существительное, имя прилагательное и наречие; видо-временные формы глагола; модальные глаголы; неличные формы глагола

E. With always. This form is used, mainly in the affirmative, for a frequently
repeated action, usually when the frequency annoys the speaker:
He is always loosing his key.
I’m always making that mistake.

4. Verbs not normally used in the Continuous Tenses

The most important of these verbs are:
a. dislike, hate, like, love, prefer, want, wish
b. impress, satisfy, surprise
c. believe, doubt, feel (=have an opinion), guess, imagine, know, mean,
realize, recognize, remember, suppose, think (=have an opinion),
understand
d. hear, see, measure (=have length, etc.), taste (=have a flavour),
smell (=give out a smell), sound, weigh (=have weight)
e. belong to, consist of, contain, depend on, fit, include, matter, need, owe,
own, possess
f. appear, resemble, seem

5. SEE, FEEL, LOOK, SMELL and TASTE used in the continuous

A. SEE
see can be used in the continuous when it means “meet by appointment”
I’m seeing the rector tomorrow.
It can be also used in the continuous in the following combinations:
see smb out = escort him/her to the door
see smb home = escort him/her home
see smb to + place = escort him/her to + place
Ann: Is Bill seeing you home after the party?
Mary: No, he’s just seeing me to my bus.
see someone off = say goodbye to smb at the station or airport
We’re leaving tomorrow. Bill is seeing us off at the airport.


B. FEEL
1. feel, when followed by an adjective indicating the subject’s emotions or
physical or mental condition, e.g. angry/pleased, happy/sad, hot/cold,
tense/relaxed, nervous/confident, is normally used in the simple tenses
but can also be used in the continuous:
How do you feel/are you feeling? - I feel/am feeling better.