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Present Continuous

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Present Continuous Tense – Definition:

The Present Continuous Tense (also called Present Progressive) is used to describe actions that are happening right now or around the present time.
It is formed using:
Subject + am/is/are + verb(-ing)

Examples:

  • I am reading a book.

  • She is talking on the phone.

  • They are playing football.

Short Conversation in Present Continuous:

Anna: Hi, Tom! What are you doing?
Tom: Hey, Anna! I’m studying for my English test.
Anna: Oh really? I’m doing my homework too.
Tom: Are you working on the grammar exercises?
Anna: Yes, I’m writing some sentences in the present continuous.
Tom: That’s great! We’re learning the same thing.

Let me know if you want a version with audio or for kids!

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simple present tense

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simple present tense

The simple present tense is a verb tense used to describe:

  1. Habits and routines:

    • Example: She goes to school every day.

  2. General truths or facts:

    • Example: The sun rises in the east.

  3. Scheduled events (especially in the near future):

    • Example: The train leaves at 6 PM.

  4. States or conditions (non-changing situations):

    • Example: He likes pizza.

Structure:

  • Affirmative:
    Subject + base verb (add -s/-es for he/she/it)

    • Example: He plays football.

  • Negative:
    Subject + do/does not + base verb

    • Example: They do not like spicy food.

  • Question:
    Do/Does + subject + base verb?

    • Example: Does she work here?