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    thader20015
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    This document summarizes the basic rules of the present simple tense in English, including its affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms. It discusses the addition of -s or -es endings for third person subjects and irregular verbs. It also covers the positioning of adverbs of frequency such as always, usually, and never in sentences using the present simple tense.

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    This document summarizes the basic rules of the present simple tense in English, including its affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms. It discusses the addition of -s or -es endings for third person subjects and irregular verbs. It also covers the positioning of adverbs of frequency such as always, usually, and never in sentences using the present simple tense.

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    12 views1 page

    Present Simple

    Uploaded by

    thader20015
    This document summarizes the basic rules of the present simple tense in English, including its affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms. It discusses the addition of -s or -es endings for third person subjects and irregular verbs. It also covers the positioning of adverbs of frequency such as always, usually, and never in sentences using the present simple tense.

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    Present Simple:

    Affirmative

    Subject + verb / verb (-s)


    - I play golf on Tuesdays.
    - My father plays golf on Tuesdays.

    Negative

    Subject + dont/ doesnt + verb


    - I dont play golf on Tuesdays.
    - My father doesnt play golf on Tuesdays.

    Interrogative

    Do/ Does + subject + verb?


    - Do you play golf on Tuesdays?
    Yes,I do/ No ,I dont
    -

    Does your father play golf on Tuesdays?


    Yes,he does/ No,he doesnt

    Endings: We usually add -s, but sometimes we add -es ( he/she/it)

    -o : go-goes
    -x: mix- mixes
    -ch: catch-catches
    -sh: wash-washes
    -ss: pass-passes
    Consonant+y: study-studies

    Adverbs of frequency: Position in a sentence

    always

    After to be: Im always late for school.


    Before main verbs: Sarah doesnt usually watch TV.
    Between have got: My parents have never got their mobile phones.

    usually

    often

    sometimes

    rarely

    never

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