Simple Present Tense
We use the simple present tense to talk about regular or habitual actions. It describes facts or things that always happen.
With the pronouns I/you/we/they, regular verbs use the base form in the simple present tense. For example, "I play basketball," or, "We love watching movies."
With the pronouns he/she/it, most regular verbs use the base form with an –s ending, as in, "Devan hates the holidays." When the verb ends with -ch, -sh or –ss, add –es, as in "She watches a lot of TV," or, "He misses his mom."
And remember, you can use "always" in front of a simple present verb to show that something happens all the time.
Simple Present Tense Grammar Quiz
Simple Present Tense Lessons:
|
Head over Heels - Olympic Gold Medal Figure Skaters Zhao Hongbo and Shen Xue |
|
|
|
|
|
|
The iTEP® test
-
Sponsored by
Comments
|
Yemen |
|
Pakistan |
|
Palestinian Territory, Occupied |
|
Iraq |
|
Brazil |
|
China |
|
Philippines |
|
India |
|
United Kingdom |
|
Thailand |
Learn English
- English Lessons
- English Grammar
- Vocab
- Ebaby! TV
- Celebrity English Lessons
- Teacher Talk
- Find English Schools
- iTEP English Test for Admissions
- Learn Real English
To inquire about partnerships or content licensing, please contact us.