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Questions and Answers
The Present Simple is used solely for talking about past events.
The Present Simple is used solely for talking about past events.
False (B)
In affirmative sentences, the structure is Subject + infinitive.
In affirmative sentences, the structure is Subject + infinitive.
True (A)
Negative sentences in the Present Simple use 'does' for all subjects.
Negative sentences in the Present Simple use 'does' for all subjects.
False (B)
The Present Simple can be used to refer to future plans and arrangements.
The Present Simple can be used to refer to future plans and arrangements.
Interrogative sentences in the Present Simple start with the subject.
Interrogative sentences in the Present Simple start with the subject.
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Study Notes
Present Simple in English
- Used for expressing habits, regular actions, facts, and daily routines.
- Indicates actions that are always or generally true.
- Can describe scheduled future events and arrangements.
Structure of the Present Simple Tense
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Affirmative Sentences: Formed using the structure: Subject + infinitive (e.g., "I work").
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Negative Sentences: Formed with: Subject + do/does + not + infinitive (e.g., "He does not live in London").
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Interrogative Sentences: Formed with: Do/Does + subject + infinitive (e.g., "Do they watch TV?").
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Negative Interrogative Sentences: Formed with: Do/Does + subject + not + infinitive (e.g., "Does she not drive to work?").
Examples of Present Simple Usage
- "I work in an office."
- "He lives in London."
- "She drives to work every day."
- "We have dinner at 7 p.m."
- "They watch TV every night."
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