Present Simple and Have Got Quiz

Use the present simple to talk about:
- Routine actions: My sister often sings pop songs.
- Habits: My mum and dad read magazines at the weekend.
- Facts that are always true: We don't learn French at school.
- States: Alex does his homework after dinner.

Use have got to talk about possession: A: Have you got a good laptop? B: No, it's very slow. It hasn't got a lot of memory.
Use short answers to respond to questions with have got: A: Have you got a good laptop? B: No, I haven't.

The present simple is used to talk about things that happen regularly, while the present continuous is used to talk about things that are happening now.

You can make negatives in the present simple by adding don't or doesn't before the verb: Sam doesn't use his laptop every day. My sister doesn't wear headphones.
You can make questions by putting do or does at the beginning of the sentence: Do you use your laptop every day? Does your sister wear headphones?

Don't use to before the verb in the present simple: Sam doesn't mind doing homework.
Always use the correct form of have got: Has Jack got new headphones?
Make sure the verb agrees with the subject: Chris doesn't download music all the time. You don't often go for a bike ride.

We use the present simple to talk about routines, habits, or facts that are always true.
To form the present simple, we use the base form of the verb (e.g., go, sing, walk) for most subjects except third person singular (he, she, it), where we add -s (e.g., goes, sings, walks).
The negative form of the present simple is formed using "do not" or "don't" for most subjects and "does not" or "doesn't" for third person singular.
Wh- questions (such as "Where do you live?", "What do you do?", "Why does he like it?") are formed using the auxiliary verb "do" or "does" + the base form of the verb.
Yes/no questions (such as "Do you like pizza?", "Does he play the guitar?") are formed using the auxiliary verb "do" or "does" + the subject + the base form of the verb.

We use adverbs of frequency to say how often things happen.
Examples of frequently adverbs include "always," "usually," "often," "sometimes," "rarely," "never."
Adverbs of frequency go before the main verb but after the auxiliary verb "be" or "have."
Examples: "I always eat breakfast," "My sister rarely watches TV," "He usually drinks tea."

The word order for a sentence must be subject, verb, object. For example:
- "Jack does download music all the time," not "Chris don’t download music all the time."
- "You often go for a bike ride," not "You aren’t often go for a bike ride."
We use "to" after "mind." For example: "Sam doesn’t mind to do homework."
We use “have got” for possession, not “has got.” For example:
- "My sister has got a bus pass."
Use "do" or "does" in questions. For example: "Does he like making cakes?"
The verb "take" is not used in the present continuous for the action of taking a picture. For example:
- "I love to take photos."
When using the present simple with the auxiliary verb "be," place the adverb of frequency after the verb “be." For example: "Kyle is usually at home in the evening."