affirmative and negative simple present tense

How do you form the negative in simple present tense for 'he' or 'she'?

• Use 'does not' or 'doesn't' before the base form of the verb, e.g., 'He doesn't play.'

• Add 'not' after the verb, e.g., 'He plays not.'

• Use 'is not' before the verb, e.g., 'He is not playing.'

• Use 'do not' before the verb, e.g., 'He do not play.'

What is the difference between 'does not' and 'do not'?

• 'Does not' is used with I, you, we, they; 'do not' is used with he, she, it.

• 'Does not' is used with he, she, it; 'do not' is used with I, you, we, they.

• Both 'does not' and 'do not' can be used interchangeably in all cases.

• 'Does not' is used in questions, while 'do not' is used in statements.

Define negative simple present tense.

• Negative simple present tense is used to express that something is not true or does not happen, e.g., 'I do not eat breakfast every day.'

• Negative simple present tense is used to express that something is true or happens regularly, e.g., 'I eat breakfast every day.'

• Negative simple present tense is used to express a future action that will not occur, e.g., 'I will not eat breakfast tomorrow.'

• Negative simple present tense is used to express a past action that did not happen, e.g., 'I did not eat breakfast yesterday.'

What is the negative form of 'Helen brushes her hair'?

• Helen doesn't brush her hair.

• Helen brushes her hair not.

• Helen is not brushing her hair.

• Helen never brushes her hair.

What is the affirmative form of 'She doesn't watch TV in the evening'?

• She watches TV in the evening.

• She is not watching TV in the evening.

• She never watches TV in the evening.

• She watched TV in the evening.

What is the structure of a negative sentence in simple present tense?

• Subject + do/does not + base form of the verb.

• Subject + did not + base form of the verb.

• Subject + will not + base form of the verb.

• Subject + has not + past participle of the verb.

Define affirmative simple present tense.

• Affirmative simple present tense is used to state facts or habits, e.g., 'I eat breakfast every day.'

• Affirmative simple present tense is used to describe actions happening in the future.

• Affirmative simple present tense is used to express ongoing actions.

• Affirmative simple present tense is used to indicate past events.

What is the affirmative form of 'She doesn't like ice cream'?

• She likes ice cream.

• She doesn't enjoy ice cream.

• She hates ice cream.

• She prefers cake over ice cream.

What is the negative form of 'Ana and John relax after work'?

• Ana and John don't relax after work.

• Ana and John relax not after work.

• Ana and John do not relax after work.

• Ana and John never relax after work.

What is an example of a question in simple present tense?

• Do you like ice cream?

• Did you like ice cream?

• Are you liking ice cream?

• Will you like ice cream?