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Present Simple

This presentation covers the Present Simple tense, focusing on its usage for daily routines, facts, and schedules. It explains how to form affirmative, negative, and question sentences. The session concludes by encouraging practice to enhance understanding and usage of the tense.

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sanchezaman
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21 views12 pages

Present Simple

This presentation covers the Present Simple tense, focusing on its usage for daily routines, facts, and schedules. It explains how to form affirmative, negative, and question sentences. The session concludes by encouraging practice to enhance understanding and usage of the tense.

Uploaded by

sanchezaman
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Present

Simple
Understanding usage and form with exercises
Introduction
In this presentation, we'll dive into the Present Simple tense. We'll explore its
usage, how to form it, and we'll even do some exercises to practice what
we've learned.
01
Usage
Daily routines
The Present Simple is great for talking about daily routines. You can use it to
describe actions that you regularly do, like 'I wake up at 7 AM' or 'She goes
for a run every morning.' It's straightforward and super relatable.
Facts and general truths
This tense also expresses facts and general truths, such as 'The Earth orbits
the Sun' or 'Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius.' These are statements that
remain true over time, making the Present Simple perfect for these kinds of
statements.
Schedules and timetables

The Present Simple is often used to describe


schedules and timetables, like in public
transportation. For example, you might say, 'The
train arrives at 6 PM' or 'The class starts at 9 AM.'
This helps people understand fixed events that
occur regularly.
02
Form
Affirmative sentences
Creating affirmative sentences in the Present Simple is pretty simple! Just
use the base form of the verb. For example, 'I play soccer' or 'He studies
hard.' Add an 's' for third person singular, like 'She plays soccer.' Easy, right?
Negative sentences

To form negative sentences, you just need to add


'do not' or 'does not' before the verb. For
instance, 'I do not like broccoli' or 'He does not
watch TV.' This structure makes it clear that
something isn't happening.
Questions and responses
In questions, we typically start with 'do' or 'does.' For example, 'Do you like
pizza?' or 'Does she play the guitar?' The structure allows for straightforward
responses, such as 'Yes, I do' or 'No, she doesn't.'
Conclusions

We've covered how to use the Present Simple for


daily routines, facts, and schedules. We also
explored the different forms, like affirmative,
negative, and questions. Remember, practice
makes perfect, so don’t hesitate to use it in your
conversations!
Thank you!
Do you have any questions?

CREDITS: This presentation template was created by


Slidesgo, and includes icons, infographics & images by
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