Simple Present Tense
Simple Present Tense
Simple Present Tense
Time
• never
• seldom/rarely
• sometimes
• usually
• often
• everyday, every week, every year, etc
• once a week, twice a day, etc
Nominal vs Verbal
Sentence
Nominal
A sentence where the
Verbal
Those, which start
predicate consists of noun,
with a verb.
adjective, numeral or other
words which is not a verb and
VS
Generally used to
must follow grammatical rule.
declare an act of a
habit or performed
at certain times.
Nominal
Sentence
Positive
S + to be (am, is, are) + Noun/Adjective/Adverb
Examples:
I am in the classroom (adverb)
You are sad (adjective)
Negative
S + to be (am, is, are) + not + Noun/Adjective/Adverb
Examples:
I am not in the classroom (adverb)
You are not sad (adjective)
Introgative
To be (am, is, are) + S + Noun/Adjective/Adverb
Examples:
Are you in the classroom? (adverb)
Are you sad? (adjective)
Verbal
Sentence
Positive
S + V1 + s/es + O
Examples:
She goes to library twice a week (Singular)
You often buy a book (Plural)
Negative
S + do/does + not + V1 + O
Examples:
She does not go to library twice a week (Singular)
You often do not buy a book (Plural)
Introgative
Do/does + S + V1 + O
Examples:
Does she go to library twice a week ? (Singular)
Do you often buy a book? (Plural)
Verb (infinitive) that ends in the conconant letters the
suffix is "-s"
Verb (infinitive) that ends in the letters "ch, o, s, sh, x,
z" the suffix is "-es"
Verb (infinitive) that ends with the letter "y" and is preceded by
a consonant (consonants), then the suffix "-y" was changed to
"i" and then added "-es"
Verb (infinitive) that ends with the letter "y" is preceded by a
vowel (vocals), plus enough with the suffix "-s
Read Paragaraph
•Nancy and James are good
friends .They speak good
German . Nancy works in a
restaurant downtown
James is a librarian . The
and
Below
children play in the garden
every weekend . James and
Nancy visit church together
every Friday.