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    Simple Present Tense

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    Aida Campomanes Tarazona
    The document discusses subject-verb agreement in sentences using common pronouns and auxiliary verbs. It provides examples of sentences with first, second and third person pronouns followed by the verb "like" and the direct object "coffee" to illustrate the rules that for singular subjects "he, she, it" the verb is conjugated as "likes" while for plural subjects "I, you, we, they" the verb is conjugated as "like". It also shows how questions are formed by placing the auxiliary verb "Do" before singular subjects or "Does" before third person singular subjects.

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    Simple Present Tense

    Uploaded by

    Aida Campomanes Tarazona
    5 views4 pages
    The document discusses subject-verb agreement in sentences using common pronouns and auxiliary verbs. It provides examples of sentences with first, second and third person pronouns followed by the verb "like" and the direct object "coffee" to illustrate the rules that for singular subjects "he, she, it" the verb is conjugated as "likes" while for plural subjects "I, you, we, they" the verb is conjugated as "like". It also shows how questions are formed by placing the auxiliary verb "Do" before singular subjects or "Does" before third person singular subjects.

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    Original Title

    SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE

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    The document discusses subject-verb agreement in sentences using common pronouns and auxiliary verbs. It provides examples of sentences with first, second and third person pronouns followed by the verb "like" and the direct object "coffee" to illustrate the rules that for singular subjects "he, she, it" the verb is conjugated as "likes" while for plural subjects "I, you, we, they" the verb is conjugated as "like". It also shows how questions are formed by placing the auxiliary verb "Do" before singular subjects or "Does" before third person singular subjects.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    5 views4 pages

    Simple Present Tense

    Uploaded by

    Aida Campomanes Tarazona
    The document discusses subject-verb agreement in sentences using common pronouns and auxiliary verbs. It provides examples of sentences with first, second and third person pronouns followed by the verb "like" and the direct object "coffee" to illustrate the rules that for singular subjects "he, she, it" the verb is conjugated as "likes" while for plural subjects "I, you, we, they" the verb is conjugated as "like". It also shows how questions are formed by placing the auxiliary verb "Do" before singular subjects or "Does" before third person singular subjects.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    subject auxiliary verb main verb

    I, you, we, they like coffee.


    +
    He, she, it likes coffee.

    I, you, we, they like coffee.


    -
    He, she, it Do like coffee.

    Do I, you, we, they like coffee?


    ?
    Does he, she, it like coffee?
    Answer:

    1, Does she live in New York? Yes,

    2. Do you work in Lima? No,


    3. Do they study at the university?
    4. Does your sister drive a car? No,
    5. Do your parents get up at six? Yes,

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