What Happened or What Did Happen?

What happened is correct one because What is the subject. 
Look at these examples.

Q: What did you say? (You is the subject)    A: I saw something.
but in 
Q: What happened? (What is the subject)         A: The car crashed.

Q: What does he eat? (He is the subject)    A: He eats banana.
but in 
Q: What eats him? (What is the subject)     A: A big snake eats him.

Q: Which book do you want? (You is the subject)    A: I want this book.
but in 
Q: Which book attracts you? (What is the subject)         A: This book attracts me

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All Tenses

Learn all tenses English grammar via video

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Present Simple Vs Present Continuous

Learn the differences between present simple and present continuous via video

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Matching

Match these sentences with its appropriate! » ProProfs Quizzes

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Fill in The Blanks

Fill in The Blanks » Create A Quiz

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What is Grammar?

Grammar is the system of a language. People sometimes describe grammar as the "rules" of a language; but in fact no language has rules*. If we use the word "rules", we suggest that somebody created the rules first and then spoke the language, like a new game. But languages did not start like that. Languages started by people making sounds which evolved into words, phrases and sentences. No commonly-spoken language is fixed. All languages change over time. What we call "grammar" is simply a reflection of a language at a particular time.

Do we need to study grammar to learn a language? The short answer is "no". Very many people in the world speak their own, native language without having studied its grammar. Children start to speak before they even know the word "grammar". But if you are serious about learning a foreign language, the long answer is "yes, grammar can help you to learn a language more quickly and more efficiently." It's important to think of grammar as something that can help you, like a friend. When you understand the grammar (or system) of a language, you can understand many things yourself, without having to ask a teacher or look in a book.

So think of grammar as something good, something positive, something that you can use to find your way - like a signpost or a map.

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FUTURE TENSES

Form of Simple Future Tense

Positive Statement
1) Subject + Will/Shall + Verb 1 + The Rest of Sentence

Example:
Andy will stay here tonight
My father will go to Bali tomorrow

2) Subject + am/are/is + going to + Verb-ing + The Rest of Sentence

Example:
I am going to read story tomorrow
They are going to play football next week

Negative Statement
1) Subject + Will/Shall not + Verb 1 + The Rest of Sentence

Example:
Andy will not stay here tonight
My father will not go to Bali tomorrow

2) Subject + am/are/is not + going to + Verb 1 + The Rest of Sentence

Example:
I am not going to read story tomorrow
They are not going to play football next week

Interrogative Statement
1) Will/Shall + Subject + Verb + The Rest of Sentence + ?

Example:
Will Andy stay here tonight?
Will my father go to Bali tomorrow?

2) Am/Are/Is + Subject + going to + Verb 1 + The Rest of Sentence + ?

Example:
Am I going to read story tomorrow?
Are they going to play football next week?


Form of Future Continuous Tense

Positive Statement
Subject + Will/Shall + be + Verb-ing + The Rest of Sentence

Example:
Andy will be staying here tonight
My father will be going to Bali tomorrow

Negative Statement
Subject + Will/Shall not + be + Verb-ing + The Rest of Sentence

Example:
Andy will not be staying here tonight
My father will not be going to Bali tomorrow

Interrogative Statement
Will/Shall + Subject + be + Verb-ing + The Rest of Sentence + ?

Example:
Will Andy be staying here tonight?
Will my father be going to Bali tomorrow?

Form of Future Perfect Tense

Positive Statement
1) Subject + Will/Shall + have + Verb 3 + The Rest of Sentence

Example:
Andy will have stayed here tonight
My father will have gone to Bali tomorrow

2) Subject + am/are/is + going to +  have + Verb 3 + The Rest of Sentence

Example:
I am going to have read story tomorrow
They are going to have played football next week

Negative Statement
1) Subject + Will/Shall not + have + Verb 3 + The Rest of Sentence

Example:
Andy will not have stayed here tonight
My father will not have gone to Bali tomorrow

2) Subject + am/are/is not going to + have + Verb 3 + The Rest of Sentence

Example:
I am not going to have read story tomorrow
They are not going to have played football next week

Interrogative Statement
1) Will/Shall + Subject + have + Verb 3 + The Rest of Sentence + ?

Example:
Will Andy have stayed here tonight?
Will my father have gone to Bali tomorrow?

2) Am/Are/Is + Subject + be + Verb-ing + The Rest of Sentence + ?

Example:
Am I going to have read story tomorrow?
Are they going to have played football next week?

Form of Future Perfect Continuous Tense

Positive Statement
Subject + Will/Shall + have + been + Verb-ing + The Rest of Sentence

Example:
Andy will have been staying here tonight
My father will have been going to Bali tomorrow

Negative Statement
Subject + Will/Shall not + have + been + Verb-ing + The Rest of Sentence

Example:
Andy will not have been staying here tonight
My father will not have been going to Bali tomorrow

Interrogative Statement
Will/Shall + Subject + have + been + Verb-ing + The Rest of Sentence + ?

Example:
Will Andy have been staying here tonight?
Will my father have been going to Bali tomorrow?

QUIZ: Fill in the blank
QUIZ: Multiple choices
QUIZ: Matching

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