PRESENT SIMPLE 1.She lives in London. 2.They usually take the bus to work. 3.She doesn’t like this kind of music. 4.The film starts at 8:30. Facts Habits.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE
Advertisements

Continuous Simple Continuous and Simple (comparison)
Simple Present and Present Continuous
Present simple vs. Present continuous
Present Simple SPELLING!!! wash - she washes (miss, fix, catch)
Reviewing Present Verb Tenses Estefanía Pérez The Simple Present Tense Expresses a habit or often repeated action. Adverbs of frequency such as, often,
STATE AND ACTIVITY VERBS. Now, I know the answer.  What’s the tense?  When is it happening?
GRAMMAR Present Simple Present Continuous. Present Simple I work don’t work do you work? You work We work They work He/ she / it works doesn’t work Does.
Present Continuous Use, form and exercises. FORM [am/is/are + present participle] Examples: – You are watching TV. – Are you watching TV? – You are not.
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
PRESENT SIMPLE / PRESENT CONTINUOUS.  Review the Present Simple and when we use it  Review the Present Continuous and its uses  Discuss the differences.
Present Progressive
Simple Present VS Present Continuous
Present Simple & Present Continuous. Overview Present Simple Permanent or long-lasting situations She lives in New York. Regular habits and daily routines.
Present Progressive Tense
Verbs Noor syakirah binti johari A What you should know when you study Verbs.
THE PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE (Affirmative) She watches TV after dinner every day.
Uses of the present progressive tense
ENGLISH CLASS TEACHER KAREN OLIVAN PRESENT CONTINUOUS X SIMPLE PRESENT.
GRAMMAR. PRESENT SIMPLE We use the Present Simple to talk about: PRESENT CONTINUOUS We use the Present Continuous to talk about: 1) A habit, a repeated.
Simple Present vs Present Continuous
Meeting 2 Grammar III G0134. Meeting 2 We use the present simple: to say when things happen if they take place regularly: They eat lunch at two o’clock.
Contents Contents PRESENT SIMPLE PRESENT CONTINUOUS HAVE/HAVE GOT.
Unit 1 Heroes and Villains.
Advanced Composition Grammar Unit 1: Present Time 1.
Simple Present Tense Form  base form of the verb  ex. listen We listen to Vicki in class every Friday.  Third person singular He, She, It add –s  ex.
The bear is fishing. The baby is clapping. The panda is doing karate.
Present Continuous By Ieva Bambale Use Talking about things that are happening now, at the moment. e.g. I’m studying English now. Talking about.
4 The Present Grammar Revision: Present simple and Present continuous Extension: State and action verbs Vocabulary Types of music, books and films OBJECTIV.
Present Continuous By Ieva Bambale Use Talking about things that are happening now, at the moment. e.g. I’m studying English now. Talking about.
State verbs vs active verbs State verbs: cannot be used in the present continuous  They express a state or condition, i.e. a fact rather than an activity.
Present Simple is used for the following purposes: ororepeated actions ofofacts ogogeneral truths oioin jokes and story telling ofofor future events that.
EMPOWER-B1 S.Y.S UNIT 1 1-A QUESTION FORMS.
PRESENT SIMPLE VS PRESENT CONTINUOUS
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 and continuous. Present Simple Form: He/she/it works. I work. They work He doesn’t work. They don’t work. Does he work? Do they work? Use:
Present Continuous Tense © 2015 albert-learning.com.
PRESENT TENSE SIMPLE AND PRESENT TENSE CONTINUOUS.
Teens 4 – March 2014 PRESENT SIMPLE & CONTINUOUS.
PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE PERPARED BY OSAMA AHMADI. Today, I would like to explain to you the Present simple tense. Firstly, I will concentrate on the following.
 They have a teenage son.  They are having a teenage son.  She is speaking five languages.  She speaks five languages.  Oh no! It’s raining.  Oh.
STATE AND ACTION VERBS Also called stative and dynamic verbs.
Present Continuous Tense
Present Continuous Tense
THE PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE
Verbs Group I:Normal Verbs
PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE
Present Simple Present Continuous State Verbs
General review of english verb tenses
Present Progressive vs Simple Present
State and activity verbs
Tenses: Present Simple and Continuous
Present Simple and Present Continuous
Simple Present and Present Continuous
Verb Tense Review SIMPLE PRESENT.
PRESENT CONTINUOUS.
We’re learning the Present Continuous!.
Present Simple vs Present Continous.
We’re learning the Present Continuous!.
PRESENT SIMPLE Form and Usage.
PRESENT SIMPLE VS PRESENT CONTINUOUS
English Tenses. SimplePerfect Continuous/ Progressive Perfect Continuous/ Progressive - have + past participle be + -ing have + past participle + been.
Present Simple vs Present Continous.
THE FUTURE.
Present simple & present continuous
Tenses 2019/4/24.
Grammar – Unit 1 Present Continuous
PRESENT SIMPLE AND PRESENT CONTINUOUS
PRESENT SIMPLE VS PRESENT CONTINUOUS
Presentation transcript:

PRESENT SIMPLE 1.She lives in London. 2.They usually take the bus to work. 3.She doesn’t like this kind of music. 4.The film starts at 8:30. Facts Habits and repeated actions To talk about thoughts or feelings (what we like, want, think or know) For the future, to talk about events on a timetable

FORMS OF THE PRESENT SIMPLE POSITIVE: I/you/we/they know he/she/itknows NEGATIVE: I/you/we/theydo not know / don’t know he/she/itdoes not know / doesn’t know QUESTIONS: do I/you/we/theyknow does he/she/itknow

PRESENT CONTINUOUS 1.What are you doing now? 2.Jim is staying with his parents this week. 3.Is your English getting better? 4.I’m meeting some friends tonight something happening at the moment of speaking something happening around now but not necessarily at this exact moment changes happening around now fixed plan for the future

FORMS OF THE PRESENT CONTINUOUS POSITIVE I am/’m starting you/we/they are/’re starting he/she/it is/’s starting NEGATIVE Iam not/’m not starting you/we/theyare not/’re not/aren’t starting he/she/itis not/’s not/isn’t starting QUESTIONS AmI starting Areyou/we/theystarting Ishe/she/it starting

PRESENT CONTINUOUS AND PRESENT SIMPLE PRESENT CONTINUOUS - The water is boiling. Can you turn it off? -Let’s go out. It isn’t raining now. -What are you doing? -The population of the world is increasing very fast. TEMPORARY SITUATIONS -I’m living with some friends until I find a place of my own. -You’re working hard today. PRESENT SIMPLE -Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius. -It doesn’t rain very much in summer. -What do you usually do at weekends? -Every day the population of the world increases by about people. PERMANENT SITUATIONS -My parents live in London. -John works hard most of the time.

SOME VERBS DESCRIBE STATES AND DO NOT NORMALLY HAVE CONTINUOUS FORMS: I like French films. (NOT I’m liking French films) Some verbs describe states and are usually only used in the Present Simple: Verbs of thinking (e.g. believe, think, understand, know, seem, mean) Verbs of emotions (e.g. like, love, hate, wish, want, hope) Verbs of possession (e.g. belong, have, own, contain, cost) Verbs of the senses (e.g. look, hear, taste, smell, feel)