This video tutorial covers the present simple tense, focusing on the special rules for third-person singular subjects. It explains how verbs change form in affirmative sentences and the different pronunciations of verb endings. The video also discusses how to form negative statements and questions with third-person singular subjects, emphasizing the use of 'does' instead of 'do'.

What is the focus of this lesson?

• Passive voice usage

• Future tense predictions

• Third-person singular in present simple

• Past tense verbs

Why is understanding third-person singular important?

• It is necessary for passive voice construction.

• It helps in forming past tense sentences.

• It is used for making future predictions.

• It is crucial for correct verb conjugation in present simple.

Which pronoun is NOT considered third-person singular?

• He

• She

• They

• It

What happens to the verb in an affirmative sentence with a third-person singular subject?

• It remains unchanged.

• It ends with 'ed'.

• It ends with 'ing'.

• It ends with 's'.

Which of the following is a correct transformation for a third-person singular subject?

• I go - She gone

• I go - She going

• I go - She goes

• I go - She go

What is the correct verb form for 'watch' with a third-person singular subject?

• Watchs

• Watchies

• Watches

• Watch

Which verb form is used for 'have' with a third-person singular subject?

• Haved

• Has

• Have

• Haves

What is a key consideration when adding 's' to verbs?

• The verb must end with 'ed'.

• The verb must end with 'ing'.

• The verb must remain unchanged.

• Different pronunciations of 's' must be considered.

Which of the following is NOT a correct verb ending for third-person singular?

• Likes

• Watchs

• Has

• Watches

What is the correct verb form for 'like' with a third-person singular subject?

• Like

• Liking

• Likes

• Liked