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    The document provides a table comparing the simple and continuous tenses in English for the present, past, and third person singular. For each tense, it lists the affirmative and negative forms as well as question forms using auxiliary verbs like "do" and "does". Examples are provided to illustrate the different tenses using common activities like playing football or basketball.

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    SIMPLE VS.CONTINUOUS

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    The document provides a table comparing the simple and continuous tenses in English for the present, past, and third person singular. For each tense, it lists the affirmative and negative forms as well as question forms using auxiliary verbs like "do" and "does". Examples are provided to illustrate the different tenses using common activities like playing football or basketball.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    8 views1 page

    Simple VS - Continuous

    Uploaded by

    jose antonio gonzalez solve
    The document provides a table comparing the simple and continuous tenses in English for the present, past, and third person singular. For each tense, it lists the affirmative and negative forms as well as question forms using auxiliary verbs like "do" and "does". Examples are provided to illustrate the different tenses using common activities like playing football or basketball.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 1

    English 6º Ed.

    Primaria
    CEIP Benito Pérez Galdós
    Majadahonda

    SIMPLE CONTINUOUS
    PRESENT He plays football on Mondays. He is playing football now.
    He doesn’t play football on Mondays. He isn’t playing football now.
    3rd person Does he play football on Mondays? Yes, he does./ Is he playing football now? Yes, he is. /
    singular (he No, he doesn’t. No, he isn’t.
    / she / it):
    verb+-s
    You play basketball on Wednesdays. You are playing basketball right now.
    Do / does You don’t play basketball on Wednesdays. You aren’t playing basketball right now.
    Do you play basketball on Wednesdays? Yes, I do / Are you playing basketball right now? Yes, I am
    Don’t / No, I don’t No, I’m not
    Doesn’t

    PAST He played football yesterday. He was playing football in the morning when…
    He didn’t play football yesterday. He wasn’t playing football in the morning.
    Regular Did he play football yesterday? Yes, he did. Was he playing football in the morning? Yes, he was /
    verbs: -ed. No, he didn’t. No, he wasn’t.
    Irregular
    verbs: list. You played basketball last week. You were playing basketball last night when…
    You didn’t play basketball last week. You weren’t playing basketball last night.
    Did Did you play basketball last week? Yes, I did. / Were you playing basketball last night? Yes, I was /
    Didn’t No, I didn’t. No, I wasn’t

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