Present simple: uses

"He reads every day."

The above sentence is a:

• permanent situation

• state, feeling or sense

• habit, routine or repeated action

• timetabled or planned event

"Sebastian Vettel leaves Ferrari."

The above sentence is a:

• joke or anecdote

• newspaper headline

• live commentary

• habit, routine or repeated action

"Kung Fu lessons on Mondays and Wednesday at 6 p.m."

The above sentence is:

• something done on certain days

• a planned event

• something believed to be true

• permanent situations

Present simple describes:

• habits and routines

• past events

• things that are happening now

• facts

• talk about future events

"I feel sad about COVID-19 deaths."

The above sentence is a:

• habit or routine

• newspaper headline

• planned or timetabled event

• state, sense or feeling

Present simple is always used to talk about events that happen now.

• True

• False

The third-person singular isn't conjugated by adding "s" at the end.

• True

• False

"I do the groceries on Sundays."

The above sentence is a:

• fact

• state, feeling or sense

• repeated action

• habit or routine

The present simple describes things we think of as generally true and unlimited in time (without a beginning or and ending). So, it can actually refer to the past, present and future.

• False

• True

Habits, routines and repeated actions:

• happen now

• happened in the past and now

• happened in the past, happen now and will probably happen in the future

• happen now and will probably happen in the future