Present Tenses

Choose the correct form.     

He is very good at language. He ... (speak) different languages very well.

• speak

• speaks

• is speaking

• has spoken

Choose the correct form.     

Normally I finish work at 5.00, but this week I ... (work).

• work

• working

• am working

• have worked

Choose the correct form.     

I'm learning Spanish. I started classes last year  I ... since last year (learn).

• learn

• am learning

• have learned

• have been learning

Choose the correct form.     

You meet Paul as he is leaving the swimming pool. You ask:

you / swim

• Do you swim?

• Are you swimming?

• Have you swum?

• Have you been swimming?

Choose the correct form.     

You meet a friend in the street. His face and hands are very dirty.

You ask:

what / you / do

• What do you do?

• What are you doing?

• What have you done?

• What have you been doing?

Choose the correct form.     

Linda is playing tennis. She's not good at it and she doesn't know the rules.

You ask:

• Do you play tennis?

• Are you playing tennis?

• Have you played tennis before?

• Have you been playing tennis?

Choose the correct form.     

David is riding a horse. He doesn't look very confident or comfortable.

You ask:

• Do you ride a horse?

• Are you riding a horse?

• Have you ridden a horse?

• Have you been riding a horse?

Choose the correct form.     

‘Is Paul on holiday this week?' ‘No, .... (he/work).'

• No, he works.

• No, he is working.

• No, he has been working.

Choose the correct form.     

Sarah is very tired. ... (she / work) very hard recently.

• She works

• She is working

• She has been working

Choose the correct form.     

Hello, Tom. ... (I/ look) for you. Where have you been?

• I am looking for

• I have been looking for