simple present

we use the simple present to express

• continuous actions

• habits

• ability

Answer explanation

We use the simple present to express habits, as it describes actions that are regular or routine. For example, "I drink coffee every morning" illustrates a habitual action.

we say: do you ....................chocolate

• like

• likes

• liking

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'like' because it matches the subject 'you' in the question. 'Likes' is incorrect as it is used with third-person singular subjects, and 'liking' is not appropriate in this context.

he.......................not want to go to the movies.

• did

• do

• does

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'does' because it agrees with the subject 'he' in the present tense. 'Did' is past tense and 'do' is incorrect for third person singular.

He ____________ tennis

• play

• playing

• plays

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'plays' because it is the third person singular form of the verb 'play', which is needed to complete the sentence correctly. 'He' requires the verb to be in the present simple tense.

draw a a ball under a chair

i.......................(go) to work everyday.

Answer explanation

The correct form is 'I go to work every day.' The verb 'go' is in the present simple tense, which is used for habitual actions. Therefore, 'go' is the correct choice.

maryam.................... (walk)to school alone

Answer explanation

The correct form is 'walks' because 'Maryam' is a singular subject. In the present simple tense, we add 's' to the verb for third-person singular subjects.

my parents..................(eat) in this restaurant every thursday

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'eat' because the sentence describes a habitual action. The present simple tense is used for routines, hence 'my parents eat in this restaurant every Thursday' is the correct form.

my sister always..............................(interrupt) me

Answer explanation

The correct form is 'interrupts' because 'my sister' is a singular subject. In the present simple tense, singular subjects take the '-s' form of the verb.

circle the posters in the picture