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Questions and Answers
What is the correct way to ask about someone's typical weekend activities?
What is the correct way to ask about someone's typical weekend activities?
- Do you usually do at weekends?
- What are you doing at weekends?
- What do you do at weekends?
- What do you usually do at weekends? (correct)
Which of the following sentences is grammatically correct?
Which of the following sentences is grammatically correct?
- The next time I see Jenny, I'll tell her I've seen you.
- Next time I see Jenny, I'll tell her I've seen you. (correct)
- Next time I'm seeing Jenny, I'll tell her I've seen you.
- When I see Jenny next time, I'll tell her I've seen you.
What is the correct way to talk about a current or temporary situation at school?
What is the correct way to talk about a current or temporary situation at school?
- We're going to learn about space travel at school this week.
- We're learning about space travel at school this week. (correct)
- We learn about space travel at school this week.
- We learned about space travel at school this week.
What is the correct way to ask about the start time of an event?
What is the correct way to ask about the start time of an event?
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What is the correct way to ask about someone's typical work location?
What is the correct way to ask about someone's typical work location?
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Study Notes
Present Simple vs. Present Continuous
- The present simple is used to talk about routines and habits, e.g., what people usually do at weekends.
- The present continuous is used to talk about temporary or changing situations, e.g., what someone is doing at a specific time or period.
Future Simple vs. Future Continuous
- The future simple is used to talk about specific plans or decisions, e.g., what someone will do when they see someone else.
- The future continuous is not used to talk about specific plans or decisions.
Present Simple vs. Present Continuous (again)
- The present simple is used to talk about general truths, e.g., what is being learned at school.
- The present continuous is used to talk about temporary or changing situations, e.g., what is happening at a specific time or period.
Present Simple vs. Present Continuous (again)
- The present simple is used to talk about scheduled events, e.g., the start time of the World Cup Final.
- The present continuous is not used to talk about scheduled events.
Present Simple vs. Present Continuous (again)
- The present simple is used to talk about routines and habits, e.g., what someone's aunt does for work.
- The present continuous is used to talk about temporary or changing situations, e.g., what someone's aunt is doing at a specific time or period.
Present Simple vs. Present Continuous (again)
- The present simple is used to talk about annoying habits, e.g., what someone's brother always does.
- The present continuous is not used to talk about annoying habits.
Present Simple vs. Present Continuous (again)
- The present simple is used to talk about routines and habits, e.g., what someone does on a regular basis.
- The present continuous is used to talk about temporary or changing situations, e.g., what someone is doing at a specific time or period.
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