This document provides information about and examples of the present simple tense, present continuous tense, and stative verbs. It explains the structure, use, and further considerations of each. For the present simple tense, examples are given of habitual or repeated actions. For the present continuous tense, examples are of temporary or ongoing actions happening now. For stative verbs, examples show states of being, thinking, sensing, or possessing rather than ongoing actions.
This document provides information about and examples of the present simple tense, present continuous tense, and stative verbs. It explains the structure, use, and further considerations of each. For the present simple tense, examples are given of habitual or repeated actions. For the present continuous tense, examples are of temporary or ongoing actions happening now. For stative verbs, examples show states of being, thinking, sensing, or possessing rather than ongoing actions.
This document provides information about and examples of the present simple tense, present continuous tense, and stative verbs. It explains the structure, use, and further considerations of each. For the present simple tense, examples are given of habitual or repeated actions. For the present continuous tense, examples are of temporary or ongoing actions happening now. For stative verbs, examples show states of being, thinking, sensing, or possessing rather than ongoing actions.
(+)Positive: I/you/we/they live (+)Positive: I am working You/we/they are (+)Positive:
He/she/It lives working He/she/it is working (-)Negative: I/you/we/they don´t live (-)Negative: He/she/It doesn´t lives (-)Negative: I´m not working You/we/they (?)Question: Do I/you/we/they live? aren´t working He/she/it isn´t working (?)Question: Does He/she/It live (?)Question: Am I working? Are You/we/they working? Is he/she/it working USE: to talk about: 1. General truths USE: to talk about: 1. Actions happening USE: to refer to states rather than and facts, 2. Current habits 2. How now 2. Temporary situations 3. Changing actions. Stative verbs about thinking often things happen 4. Permanent and developing situations 4. Temporary (belive, know, think…) existence ( be, situations 5. States. series of actions, 5. Annoying habits exist…) emotions ( love, like, hate…) (+always) Human senses (look, seem…) and posession or relationship between things (belong to, have, include…)
FURTHER CONSIDERATIONS: FURTHER CONSIDERATIONS: FURTHER CONSIDERATIONS:
Some verbs can refer to either states or actions, but their meaning changes ( feel, have, imagine, look, see, smell, think and taste. AT LEAST 5 EXAMPLES (IF THERE AT LEAST 5 EXAMPLES (IF THERE ARE AT LEAST 5 EXAMPLES (IF THERE ARE MORE THAN ONE TENSE, PLEASE MORE THAN ONE TENSE, PLEASE COMBINE ARE MORE THAN ONE TENSE, PLEASE COMBINE THEM IN THE SAME THEM IN THE SAME SENTENCE) COMBINE THEM IN THE SAME SENTENCE) SENTENCE) 1. Emma watches cartoons evey day. 1. I´m going to school 1. I love playing whith my sister 2. Johnny goes to the gym daily, 2. I´m playing basketball 2. The ball bellongs to my brother 3. Derek reads the newspaper evey day. 3. Its raining 3. He knows me 4. He tries very hard. 4. The new president is talking right now 4. I am very good at tennis 5. She enjoys playing football. 5. The teacher is explaining the homework 5. I hate going to my village