The Present Simple tense is used to describe facts, habits, routines, and general truths. It is one of the most commonly used tenses in English and follows a simple structure.
đź§ Structure:
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Affirmative: Subject + base verb (add -s or -es for he/she/it)
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Negative: Subject + do/does not + base verb
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Interrogative: Do/Does + subject + base verb?
This tense is often used to:
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Talk about regular activities or routines
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Express facts or general truths
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Describe schedules or fixed arrangements
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Talk about permanent situations
âś… Affirmative Sentences
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I go to the gym every morning.
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She reads a book every week.
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They work in a bank.
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John studies French on Mondays.
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It rains a lot in April.
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We play soccer after school.
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My brother watches TV at night.
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Lisa cooks delicious meals.
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The sun rises in the east.
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I drink coffee in the morning.
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Emma writes poems.
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The train arrives at 6 p.m.
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My dad drives a taxi.
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We live in London.
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Sarah teaches English.
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He likes pizza.
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They walk to work.
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Maria sings very well.
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You speak English fluently.
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I take the bus every day.
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The shop opens at 9 a.m.
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Olivia listens to music often.
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He eats lunch at noon.
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My friends visit me on weekends.
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I always brush my teeth after meals.
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She goes shopping on Saturdays.
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Tom plays the guitar.
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The dog barks loudly.
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We travel every summer.
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I sleep at 10 p.m.
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Anna wears glasses.
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He works from home.
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We clean the house on Sundays.
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Lisa paints in her free time.
❌ Negative Sentences
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I don’t like spicy food.
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She doesn’t drink milk.
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They don’t play video games.
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He doesn’t go to the gym.
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We don’t watch that show.
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John doesn’t work on weekends.
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My dog doesn’t bark at night.
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Emma doesn’t eat meat.
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You don’t drive to school.
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It doesn’t snow here.
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I don’t wake up early.
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Lisa doesn’t study biology.
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They don’t listen to jazz.
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He doesn’t wear a suit.
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We don’t live near the beach.
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Sarah doesn’t cook often.
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You don’t understand the rules.
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The shop doesn’t open on Sundays.
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My parents don’t travel much.
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She doesn’t play tennis.
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I don’t drink tea.
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Mark doesn’t know the answer.
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We don’t speak Italian.
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The kids don’t clean their room.
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He doesn’t remember her name.
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I don’t work on holidays.
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Maria doesn’t like chocolate.
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The cat doesn’t sleep on the bed.
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You don’t call me anymore.
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The dog doesn’t eat vegetables.
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They don’t understand the problem.
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Olivia doesn’t sing well.
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He doesn’t do his homework.
âť“ Interrogative Sentences
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Do you play the piano?
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Does she like coffee?
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Do they go to school on Saturdays?
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Does he work in an office?
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Do we need more time?
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Does Lisa study chemistry?
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Do your parents live nearby?
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Do you know the answer?
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Does it rain often here?
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Do I look tired?
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Does Sarah speak French?
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Do the students read every day?
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Do you drink tea in the morning?
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Does he call you often?
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Do they watch movies together?
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Do you enjoy your job?
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Does John go jogging?
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Do we eat lunch at noon?
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Do the kids play outside?
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Does your brother play guitar?
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Do I need to bring anything?
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Does the train stop here?
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Do you clean your room?
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Does Emma drive a car?
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Do the lights work?
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Do you go to church?
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Does she work on Fridays?
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Do they live in this city?
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Do you feel tired today?
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Does Mark play football?
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Do your friends like hiking?
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Does it make sense?
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Do you agree with me?