PRESENT SIMPLE.

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Presentation transcript:

PRESENT SIMPLE

swim I swim everyday. She swims everyday.

Now, it’s your turn : Run I run every day. He runs everyday.

Verb : play the piano on Mondays AFFIRMATIVE I play the piano on Mondays. You play the piano on Mondays. We play the piano on Mondays. They play the piano on Mondays. FORM : Subject +Verb He plays the piano on Mondays. He /she /it + Verb + S

I don’t swim everyday. She doesn’t swim everyday.

Now, it’s your turn : I don’t run everyday. He doesn’t run everyday.

He /she /it + DOESN’T + Verb Verb : play the piano on Mondays NEGATIVE I don’t play the piano on Mondays. You don’t play the piano on Mondays. We don’t play the piano on Mondays. They don’t play the piano on Mondays. FORM : Subject + DON’T + Verb He doesn’t play the piano on Mondays. He /she /it + DOESN’T + Verb

Do you swim everyday ? Yes, I do. / No, I don’t. Does she swim everyday? Yes, she does. / No, she doesn’t.

Now, it’s your turn : Do you run everyday ? Yes, I do. / No, I don’t. Does he run everyday? Yes, he does. / No, he doesn’t.

Verb : play the piano on Mondays INTERROGATIVE Do I play the piano on Mondays? Do you play the piano on Mondays? Do we play the piano on Mondays? Do they play the piano on Mondays? FORM : DO + subject + Verb +? Does he play the piano on Mondays? DOES + he /she / it + Verb + ?

When do we use the present simple? To talk about things in general, to say that something happens all the the time or repeatedly, or that something is true in general. Examples : They usually go to London at weekends. The Earth goes round the sun. To say how often we do things. Example : Mary often washes her car.

Spelling rules The ending is –es when the verb ends in –s/ -ss / -sh / -ch / -x / -o Wash washes Miss misses Go goes If a verb ends in a consonant + y (-by / -ry / -sy …) , « y » changes to –ie before the ending « s » Hurry hurries Try tries play plays « a » isn’t a consonant, it’s a vowel !

Pronunciation The final « s » is pronounced /s/ when the verbs end with these sounds : /p/ , /t/ ,/k/ ,/f/ and /θ/ She makes her bed. He likes playing video games. The final « s » is pronounced /z/ when the verbs end with these sounds :/b/, /d/, /g/, /v/, /ð/, /l/, /m/, /n/ , /ŋ/,/eɪ/ and /aɪ/ Tom plays football on Tuesdays. She loves animals. The final « s » is pronounced /iz/ when the verbs end with these sounds : /s/, /z/, /ʃ/, /tʃ/ and /dʒ/ Mary watches T.V everyday. Jerry often washes his car.