SIMPLE PRESENT

What is the simple present tense of the verb 'to have' for he, she, it?

• has

• have

• had

• haves

What is the simple present tense?

• A tense used to describe past events.

• A tense used to describe habits, unchanging situations, general truths, and fixed arrangements.

• A tense used to describe future plans.

• A tense used to describe emotions and feelings.

Give an example of a sentence in the simple present tense.

• She reads a book every day.

• He is reading a book now.

• They will read a book tomorrow.

• I read a book yesterday.

What is the simple present tense of 'to be' for I, you, we, they?

• am for I, are for you, we, and they

• is for I, are for you, we, and they

• are for I, am for you, we, and they

• am for I, is for you, we, and they

What is the difference between 'work' and 'works'?

• 'Work' is used for he, she, it; 'works' is used for I, you, we, they.

• 'Work' is used for I, you, we, they; 'works' is used for he, she, it.

• Both 'work' and 'works' can be used interchangeably in all cases.

• 'Work' is a noun, while 'works' is a verb.

How do you form the simple present tense for most verbs?

• Use the base form of the verb for all subjects.

• Add 's' or 'es' for all subjects.

• Use the base form of the verb and add 's' or 'es' for third-person singular.

• Use the past form of the verb for all subjects.

What is the simple present tense of 'to do' for I, you, we, they?

• does

• do

• doing

• done

How do you express a fact in the simple present tense?

• Use the base form of the verb (e.g., Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius).

• Use the past form of the verb (e.g., Water boiled at 100 degrees Celsius).

• Use the future form of the verb (e.g., Water will boil at 100 degrees Celsius).

• Use the present continuous form of the verb (e.g., Water is boiling at 100 degrees Celsius).

What is the simple present tense of the verb 'to have' for I, you, we, they?

• has

• have

• having

• haves

What is the question form in the simple present tense?

• Use 'am' or 'is' at the beginning of the question (e.g., Am I happy? Is she here?).

• Use 'do' or 'does' at the beginning of the question (e.g., Do you play? Does he eat?).

• Use 'will' or 'would' at the beginning of the question (e.g., Will you come? Would she go?).

• Use 'have' or 'has' at the beginning of the question (e.g., Have you seen? Has he finished?).