The Simple Present Using the right tense
The Simple Present Express[es] the idea that an action is repeated or usual. A habit, a hobby, a daily event, a scheduled event or something that often happens. Something a person often forgets or usually does not do. http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/simplepresent.html
Forming the Simple Present Add s to the end of the verb for he, she, it (third person). think tease read have* I have He, she, it thinks teases reads has They, We You
Forming the Simple Present Add es to the end of the verb for he, she, it (third person singular) if it ends in ss, sh, ch. brush touch miss I He, she, it brushes touches misses They, We You
Simple Present in sentences The students run in the play ground. This is an action that occurs every day. The subject is plural. Do not add s to the verb. Dennis makes his bed in the morning. This is a habit. It is the present tense. The subject is singular, so add s to the verb. Her aunt Sally teaches the first grade. This is an unchanging situation. This verb makes the ch sound at the end, so add es to the verb.
To be: Simple Present To be Singular subject Yellow is my favorite color I I am a student. He, she, it It is a nice day. Plural subject Men are athletes, too. They, We They are coming. You (takes a plural verb) You are my friend.
Simple Present with Not Use the infinitive plus do/does to express a negative. yell have take I I do not yell. I do have not any money. I do not take vitamins. He, she, it He does not yell It does not have any money. She does not take vitamins. They, We We do not yell We do not have any money. They do not take vitamins. You You do not yell You do not have any money You do not take vitamins.
More tips Make sure your subject and verb agree. When using the simple present with third person singular (he, she, it), use an s at the end of the verb. The simple present is for events that are happening now.