Present Simple

The present simple is used to talk about habits, routines and facts.

  • I study English in the morning.
  • I don't study English in the morning.
  • Do you study English in the morning?
  • Yes, I do.
  • No, I don't.
  • Frank studies English in the afternoon.
  • Frank doesn't study English in the afternoon.
  • Does Frank study English in the afternoon?
  • Yes, he does.
  • No, he doesn't.
  • We usually watch movies at night.
  • Does Helen drive to work?
  • It never snows in my country.
  • Kayla washes her hair every day.
  • He doesn't wear glasses.
  • They don't ride horses.
  • Do you speak Spanish?
  • Julia plays tennis on Tuesdays.
  • Does he take the bus?
  • It doesn't rain very often this month.

Present Continuous

We use the present continuous to talk about what is happening now.

  • I am studying English now.
  • I am not studying English now.
  • Are you studying English now?
  • Yes, I am.
  • No, I'm not.
  • Frank is studying English now.
  • Frank is not studying English now.
  • Is Frank studying English now?
  • Yes, he is.
  • No, he isn't.
  • We are watching movies tonight.
  • Is Helen driving to work now?
  • It isn't snowing in my country today.
  • Kayla is washing her hair right now.
  • He isn't wearing glasses at the moment.
  • They aren't riding horses.
  • Are you speaking Spanish?
  • Julia is playing tennis now.
  • Is he taking the bus?
  • It isn't raining right now.

Past Simple


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Exercise

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