Mastering Present Tenses

What is the simple present tense form of 'to go' for he/she/it?

• goes

• going

• go

• goed

Identify the present continuous tense in the sentence: 'She is reading a book.'

• was reading a book

• reads a book

• is reading a book

• is reading

Convert the following sentence to present perfect: 'They finish their homework.'

• They will finish their homework.

• They are finishing their homework.

• They have finished their homework.

• They finished their homework.

What is the present perfect continuous form of 'to work' for I?

• I have been working

• I am working

• I will be working

• I have worked

Provide an example of a daily conversation using the present continuous tense.

• Friend 1: What are you doing? Friend 2: I am reading a book.

• I will read a book later.

• What do you do?

• I read a book yesterday.

List three common verbs used in the simple present tense.

• write

• swim

• jump

• run, eat, play

What is the structure of a present perfect tense sentence?

• Subject + have/has + past participle

• Subject + is + present participle

• Subject + had + past participle

• Subject + will + base form

How do you form a negative sentence in the present continuous tense?

• Subject + is/am/are + verb-ing + not.

• Subject + is/am/are + not + verb-ing.

• Subject + do/does + not + verb.

• Subject + was/were + not + verb-ing.

Give an example of a question in the present perfect tense.

• Have you ever visited Paris?

• Did you visit Paris last year?

• I will visit Paris next summer.

• Have you visited Paris tomorrow?

What is the difference between simple present and present continuous?

• The simple present is used for actions that are always true; the present continuous is for actions that are never true.

• The simple present indicates routine actions; the present continuous indicates ongoing actions.

• The simple present is used for actions happening now; the present continuous is for actions that are habitual.

• The simple present describes future actions; the present continuous describes past actions.