Simple present and simple past

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[...] Example: I don't work, He doesn't work. - Interrogative Form: Use do for all persons except the third person singular, where you use does. Example: Do you work? Does he work? Here's a table for the verb "to be" in the simple present tense: Person Affirmative Form Negative Form Interrogative Form I I am I am not Am You (singular) You are You are not (aren't) Are you? He/She/It He/She/It is He/She/It is not (isn't) Is he/she/it? We We are We are not (aren't) Are we? [...]

[...] Use the simple present tense for actions that happen regularly or habitually. Use the simple past tense for actions that happened and were completed in the past. Example Answers Every summer, my family goes on a vacation. Last year, we decided to visit the mountains. We packed our bags and left early in the morning. The drive was long, but we enjoyed the beautiful scenery along the way. When we arrived at our destination, we set up our tent and started exploring the area. [...]

[...] She (have) a great time at the party. They (watch) a movie last night. He (work) on his project all day. We (like) the food at the restaurant. The dog (bark) at the stranger. Answers Exercise Simple Present has watch works like barks Exercise Simple Past had watched worked liked barked Here is an exercise where you need to fill in the blanks with the correct form of the verbs in parentheses, using either the simple present or simple past tense: Paragraph Exercise Every summer, my family on a vacation. [...]

[...] Common in English: Many of the most frequently used verbs in English are irregular, such as be, have, do, go, see, and get. Memorization required: Since there is no formula for their conjugation, these verbs must be learned individually. Irregular verbs are an essential part of English grammar and are used extensively in both written and spoken language. Here are some exercises to practice the simple past and simple present tenses: Exercise Simple Present Fill in the blanks with the correct form of the verb in parentheses. She to school every day. They (play) soccer on weekends. [...]

[...] Example: I visited Paris last year. - Past Habits: To describe actions that were repeated or habitual in the past. Example: I visited my grandmother every weekend. - Stories and Anecdotes: Used to narrate events in chronological order. Example: Once upon a time, there was a young prince. - Negative and Interrogative Forms - Negative: Use the auxiliary did followed by not (or didn't) and the base form of the verb. Example: She didn't eat lunch at noon. - Interrogative: Use the auxiliary did followed by the subject and the base form of the verb. [...]