This document provides examples of using simple and continuous verbs in the present, present perfect, and past tenses. In the present tense, simple verbs describe permanent situations while continuous verbs describe temporary or ongoing actions. In the present perfect, simple verbs are used for non-ongoing situations and continuous verbs for ongoing actions. In the past tense, simple verbs indicate completed actions and continuous verbs refer to ongoing actions.
This document provides examples of using simple and continuous verbs in the present, present perfect, and past tenses. In the present tense, simple verbs describe permanent situations while continuous verbs describe temporary or ongoing actions. In the present perfect, simple verbs are used for non-ongoing situations and continuous verbs for ongoing actions. In the past tense, simple verbs indicate completed actions and continuous verbs refer to ongoing actions.
This document provides examples of using simple and continuous verbs in the present, present perfect, and past tenses. In the present tense, simple verbs describe permanent situations while continuous verbs describe temporary or ongoing actions. In the present perfect, simple verbs are used for non-ongoing situations and continuous verbs for ongoing actions. In the past tense, simple verbs indicate completed actions and continuous verbs refer to ongoing actions.
Simple and continuous verbs (review) Simple verbs are for completed actions or permanent situations. Continuous verbs are for ongoing actions or temporary situations.
Present
(simple – a permanent situation)
A What kind of music do you listen to?
B I love Latin music. I listen to it a lot.
(continuous – a temporary situation)
A What kind of music are you listening to currently?