simple present vs. present continiuous

James usually ​ (a)   ​ to university in the morning, but today ​ (b)   at home. ​

• 's studying
• goes
• is going
• studies

A Hi, Sue. Where are you? In the office?

B No. I (a)   at home today.

• I'm working
• work

A (a)   your homework?

B I don't have any homework today. I ​ (b)   video game.

• Are you doing
• I'm playing a
• Do you do
• play

My wife is a nurse. She ​ (a)   in a children's hospital.

• works
• She's working

We're on holiday in France. We​ (a)   in a nice little hotel.

• 're staying
• stay

A Hi. Can you talk or ​ (a)   ?

B I /​ (b)   g, but I can't talk now. I (c)   with my boss.

• are you driving
• do you drive
• I'm not drivin
• don't drive
• I'm having lunch
• have

It always ​ (a)   a lot here in the winter.

• rains
• is raining

I usually ​ (a)   toast for breakfast, but today ​ (b)   cereal.

• have
• am having
• I'm having
• I have

A: What ​ (a)   ? I'm really hungry.

B: Spaghetti. We can eat in ten minutes.

• are you cooking
• do you cook
• you are cooking

A: Hello. Is Martin at home?

B: No, he isn't. ​ (a)   football with his friends.

• He's playing
• He plays
• He are plaing