>> During is usually followed by a noun. It means 'throughout a period' or 'in the course/middle of' an action or event.

During / For / Since / While. DURING when we want to talk about something that happened: My grandfather was killed during the war.

For / during / while. petites informations... during = pendant (le moment), on peut demander : quand ? pendant mon voyage for = pendant (la durée),on peut ...

Can you explain me the difference or tell me if I'm wrong. English is not my mother language tongue, and it's not always easy to know which what is the best way ...

It means "during the time when an action is taking place". -Monica phoned and asked for you while you were out. -The ...

AGO is used to talk about the moment when an action took place . It is mostly used with a past tense, but not with a perfect tense .

We use during + noun to say when something happens (not how long):. during the show, during his holidays, during the night. - I'll phone you during the holidays ...

For, during and while. During= pendant que. While = pendant que, tant que. For= pendant. We use for + a period of time to say how long something goes on:.

Anglais : For /During /While.

Anglais : During /for /since.