when we talk about things we do every
day usually sometimes most days or
regularly so regular actions not actions
happening now we use present simple for
I you we and they the plural forms the
verb will be the same as the infinitive
form so no changes some examples how do
I spend my day
I don’t sleep late I get up at 8 a.m.
and make breakfast I eat breakfast every
shower something go I get dressed
shei
I brush my teeth I leave a note for Tom
I go to work I go to the gym I come home
notice the verb has no changes the
exception to this is with the verb be
and in present simple the verb changes
to these forms so that was the form for
I we you and they the plural forms but
for he she and it the third person we
need to change the verb by adding either
S or ES to the end some examples how
does Tom spend his day he wakes up he
does his hair he puts on his hat
he brushes his teeth he needs a doughnut
so he brushes his teeth again
he plays xbox he does some work no no no
he doesn’t do any work
he watches videos of cats he makes
dinner
he draws he plays xbox again I get home
I get angry Tom continues to play xbox
then he falls asleep and that’s his day
notice that the verb simply have an S or
ES at the end of the verb for he she and
it third-person some common mistakes
should I use this for future actions no
for example can you come to my house
sure I come soon is that always wrong
well no you can use it for timetables
schedules things that happen at a
certain time for example I arrive at
five o’clock today I start work at 8:30
the bus gets here in ten minutes the
train leaves in five minutes my flight
leaves at seven the party starts at ten
you can use it for facts about things
spider-man is a good film not spider-man
is being a good
how do you ask questions with the
present simple well for example do you
speak English
do you have any brothers or sisters
where do you live where does the Queen
live what time do you get up it follows
a simple rule quasi or a see the
question word so where when why how how
many who what time an auxilary verb in
this case do or does for third-person
the subject and the verb in the
infinitive the original verb form think
you understand that okay grab a pen and
paper it’s time for a test
click here to see the answers
my little ball which one should I say an
object please get an ambulance or
something
day usually sometimes most days or
regularly so regular actions not actions
happening now we use present simple for
I you we and they the plural forms the
verb will be the same as the infinitive
form so no changes some examples how do
I spend my day
I don’t sleep late I get up at 8 a.m.
and make breakfast I eat breakfast every
shower something go I get dressed
shei
I brush my teeth I leave a note for Tom
I go to work I go to the gym I come home
notice the verb has no changes the
exception to this is with the verb be
and in present simple the verb changes
to these forms so that was the form for
I we you and they the plural forms but
for he she and it the third person we
need to change the verb by adding either
S or ES to the end some examples how
does Tom spend his day he wakes up he
does his hair he puts on his hat
he brushes his teeth he needs a doughnut
so he brushes his teeth again
he plays xbox he does some work no no no
he doesn’t do any work
he watches videos of cats he makes
dinner
he draws he plays xbox again I get home
I get angry Tom continues to play xbox
then he falls asleep and that’s his day
notice that the verb simply have an S or
ES at the end of the verb for he she and
it third-person some common mistakes
should I use this for future actions no
for example can you come to my house
sure I come soon is that always wrong
well no you can use it for timetables
schedules things that happen at a
certain time for example I arrive at
five o’clock today I start work at 8:30
the bus gets here in ten minutes the
train leaves in five minutes my flight
leaves at seven the party starts at ten
you can use it for facts about things
spider-man is a good film not spider-man
is being a good
how do you ask questions with the
present simple well for example do you
speak English
do you have any brothers or sisters
where do you live where does the Queen
live what time do you get up it follows
a simple rule quasi or a see the
question word so where when why how how
many who what time an auxilary verb in
this case do or does for third-person
the subject and the verb in the
infinitive the original verb form think
you understand that okay grab a pen and
paper it’s time for a test
click here to see the answers
my little ball which one should I say an
object please get an ambulance or
something
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