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Questions and Answers
In the present simple tense, the verb always ends in -ing.
In the present simple tense, the verb always ends in -ing.
False
Adding '-ing' to a verb is a common way to form present simple tense.
Adding '-ing' to a verb is a common way to form present simple tense.
False
The present simple tense is used to describe actions happening in the past.
The present simple tense is used to describe actions happening in the past.
False
To make a negative sentence in the present simple, 'do not' is used before the base form of the verb.
To make a negative sentence in the present simple, 'do not' is used before the base form of the verb.
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'She walk to school every day.' - This sentence is correct when using the present simple tense.
'She walk to school every day.' - This sentence is correct when using the present simple tense.
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To form a negative sentence in the present simple, 'does not' is used before the base form of the verb.
To form a negative sentence in the present simple, 'does not' is used before the base form of the verb.
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'She walks to school every day.' - This sentence is correct when using the present simple tense.
'She walks to school every day.' - This sentence is correct when using the present simple tense.
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Adding '-ing' to a verb is the only way to form present simple tense.
Adding '-ing' to a verb is the only way to form present simple tense.
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The present simple tense can only describe actions happening in the past.
The present simple tense can only describe actions happening in the past.
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'They plays football on Sundays.' - This sentence is correct when using the present simple tense.
'They plays football on Sundays.' - This sentence is correct when using the present simple tense.
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