Front

Present Continuous Tense

Back

Used to describe actions that are currently happening. Formed with 'am/is/are + verb-ing'. Example: 'I am studying.'

Front

Simple Present Tense

Back

Used for habitual actions or general truths. Formed with the base form of the verb. Example: 'He plays football.'

Front

Simple Past Tense

Back

Used to describe actions that happened in the past. Formed by adding -ed to regular verbs. Example: 'She walked to school.'

Front

Subject-Verb Agreement

Back

The subject and verb must agree in number. Example: 'He runs' (singular) vs. 'They run' (plural).

Front

Using 'While' vs. 'During'

Back

'While' is used to indicate simultaneous actions. 'During' refers to a specific time period. Example: 'While I was reading, it rained.' vs. 'During the summer, I traveled.'

Front

Negative Form in Present Simple

Back

To make a negative sentence in present simple, use 'do not' or 'does not'. Example: 'He does not like ice cream.'

Front

Passive Voice

Back

Used when the focus is on the action rather than the subject. Formed with 'be + past participle'. Example: 'The book was read by her.'

Front

Using 'Never' in Sentences

Back

'Never' is used to indicate that something does not happen at any time. Example: 'I never eat breakfast.'

Front

Using 'Are' for Plural Subjects

Back

Use 'are' with plural subjects in present simple. Example: 'They are playing.'

Front

Using 'Is' for Singular Subjects

Back

Use 'is' with singular subjects in present simple. Example: 'She is reading.'