SIMPLE PRESENT OR PRESENT CONTINUOUS. Simple PresentPresent Progressive Infinitive: (3rd person singular: infinitive + 's') I speak you speak he / she.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Present Tenses Present Simple Present Continuous Present Perfect

Advertisements

PRESENT SIMPLE AND PRESENT CONTINUOUS

Simple Present and Present Continuous

WE ALWAYS DO THE HOMEWORK. PRESENT SIMPLE. THEY’RE PLAYING CHESS. PRESENT PROGRESSIVE NOBODY LOVES WORKING. PRESENT SIMPLE SHE’S FOND OF CYCLING. PRESENT.

PRESENT PERFECT.

Present Continuous Present Simple S.Montanari. Present Continuous Positive sentence: Positive sentence: subject + be + verb –ing e.g. He is studying Russian.

Present, Past and Future

Reviewing Present Verb Tenses Estefanía Pérez The Simple Present Tense Expresses a habit or often repeated action. Adverbs of frequency such as, often,

Present simple and present continuous

It ‘ s always like this always on Mondays sometimes never often once a week usually every day.

Present Simple What? When? How? Revision.

Present Simple For Beginners Use of Present Simple  To talk about permanent states/ facts/ general truths  To talk about habits  For timetables (school,

Adding –s, -es, -ing and -ed

Present Continuous (I am doing) Richard Ortega. Present continuous The present simple tells what a person does, is or feels. The present continuous describes.

Present Progressive Tense

TEMA EXPUESTO POR : LIC. EVELIA M. VILLAFAÑE AGUILAR Past Present Future.

PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE Vs. Present Continuous Tense

Simple Present VS Present Continuous

It's Easy to Spell -ed Words!.

Present Progressive Tense

© Capital Community College English Grammar Simple Present VS Present Progressive Simple Present VS Present Progressive.

Grammar. Progressive\Continuous To be in the middle of doing an action.

THE PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE (Affirmative) She watches TV after dinner every day.

PRESENT SIMPLE (Affirmative)

PROGRESSIVE TENSE XP: P P

'Regular and Irregular Verbs'.

PRESENT PERFECT. PRESENT PERFECT FORM The present perfect of any verb is composed of two elements : the appropriate form of the auxiliary verb to have.

Simple PresentPresent Progressive infinitive (3rd person singular: infinitive + 's') I speak you speak he / she / it speaks we speak they speak form of.

Present Simple Use of Present Simple  To talk about permanent states/ facts/ general truths  To talk about habits  For timetables (school, train,

Simple PastPast Progressive action finished in the past (single or repeated) action was in progress at a special time in the past series of completed.

Simple Present and Present Continuous. Simple Present -Comum situations, universal truths. I play soccer. I always eat. The sun rises in the east. Present.

Simple Past vs Present Perfect Simple Bahçeşehir University Preparatory Program Academic Year.

Present Simple Present Continuous

Done by: Sohartime team

SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE We use Simple Present Tense to: Talk about facts (something that exists or occurs) This jacket costs $ I live in Ecuador. Actions.

Present Simple vs. Present continues English Sumayah Abdulshakour Umm Al-Qura University/ Community college.

The simple present by Mauricio Yemi. When do we use the simple present? To talk about our routine To talk about facts or situations of our lives To talk.

with verbs in present and past

Words ending in -ing We often use verbs that end in –ing. She is studying in the library. The smiling boy waved at me. Spelling –ing words is easy.

The Present Continuous. Close your eyes. Imagine you are at the beach. What are you doing right now?

USES PRESENT SIMPLE We use the present simple to talk about: Permanent situations - Tom works in Boston. Habits/routines – They usually eat pizza on.

Present Simple & Present Continuous 1. Present Simple 2.

PRESENT SIMPLE It ‘ s always like this always on Mondays sometimes never often seldon usually every day rarely.

Present Simple is used for the following purposes: ororepeated actions ofofacts ogogeneral truths oioin jokes and story telling ofofor future events that.

PAST SIMPLE or PAST CONTINUOUS

PRESENT SIMPLE VS PRESENT CONTINUOUS

Lesson15 English for Engineers A Compilation for Elementary Students

2.3 Present Continuous Exs. 2–3 Form am/is/are + verb + -ing I’m playing tennis. He’s cooking lunch. I’m not enjoying my new job. They aren’t working today.

PRESENT SIMPLE VS. PRESENT CONTINUOUS

Teens 4 – March 2014 PRESENT SIMPLE & CONTINUOUS.

THE PRESENT SIMPLE : For actions which occur regularly, habits, permanent situations and general truths.

USAGE 1. For repeated or regular actions in the present time period.

Using this and that I have a book in my hand. This book is red I see a book in your desk. That book is blue This is my book. That is your book. Note: This.

When do we use the Present Progressive? 1. To talk about an action that is happening at the moment of speaking - something we're doing right now! e.g.

SIMPLE PRESENT plays Habits /Customs Activities we do everyday

Present Perfect vs Simple Past Listen Difference…

PRESENT TIME Simple Present & Present Continuous

Present Simple vs Present Continuous

Present Progressive Rules for adding the ing

Verb Tense Review SIMPLE PRESENT.

The Simple Present Tense of the verbs

SMART CHOICE LEVEL 4 GRAMMAR UNIT 9.

PRESENT SIMPLE VS. PRESENT CONTINUOUS

+ing I love dancing. I like shopping. I don’t mind travelling by bus.

SMART CHOICE LEVEL 4 GRAMMAR UNIT 9.

SIMPLE PAST REGULAR VERBS.

SIMPLE PRESENT Actions that happen constantly (every day, every week, once a month, etc). I Speak You He / she / it Speaks We they speak 3rd person singular:

PAST PROGRESSIVE TO BE + Verb – ING

Signal words: Simple Present in general (regularly, often, never)

PRESENT SIMPLE VS PRESENT CONTINUOUS

Presentation transcript:

SIMPLE PRESENT OR PRESENT CONTINUOUS

Simple PresentPresent Progressive Infinitive: (3rd person singular: infinitive + 's') I speak you speak he / she / it speaks we speak they speak form of 'be' and verb + ing I am speaking you are speaking he / she / it is speaking we are speaking they are speaking Exceptions Exceptions when adding 's' :For can, may, might, must, do not add s.Example: he can, she may, it must After o, ch, sh or s, add es.Example: do - he does, wash - she washes After a consonant, the final consonant ybecomes ie. (but: not after a vowel)Example: worry - he worries but: play - he plays Exceptions when adding 'ing' :Silent e is dropped. (but: does not apply for -ee)Example: come - coming but: agree - agreeing After a short, stressed vowel, the final consonant is doubled.Example: sit - sitting After a vowel, the final consonant l is doubled in British English (but not in American English).Example: travel - travelling (British English) but: traveling (American English) Final ie becomes y.Example: lie - lying

Simple PresentPresent Progressive in general (regularly, often, never) Colin plays football every Tuesday. present actions happening one after another First Colin plays football, then he watches TV. right now Look! Colin is playing football now. also for several actions happening at the same time Colin is playing football and Anne is watching. Signal words always every... often normally usually sometimes seldom never first then at the moment at this moment today now right now Listen! Look! Note: The following verbs are usually only used in Simple Present: be, have, hear, know, like, love, see, smell, think, want

Look! He (leave)_____________ the house. Quiet please! I (write)___________ a test. She usually (walk) ___________to school. But look! Today she (go)_________ by bike. Every Sunday we (go) ___________to see my grandparents. He often (go)___________ to the cinema. We (play)_________ Monopoly at the moment. The baby hardly ever (cry)____________. I (not / do) _______ anything at the moment. (watch / he) _________ the news regularly ?