in Presentland
S T A R T
The present tenses in English are verb forms used to talk about actions, situations, or states that are connected to the present time.
They can describe: Routines and facts Present Simple Actions happening now Present Continuous Past actions with results in the present Present Perfect Ongoing actions that started in the past and continue into the present Present Perfect Continuous
[ N E X T S T A G E ]
Simple Present
[C O N T I N U E]
The Simple Present is a tense used to express facts, actions that are part of a routine and are repeated regularly, actions that follow one after another or actions that are scheduled.
Subject + base verb (+ s/es for he, she, it) + object/complement
Affirmative
She likes sushiBirds fly in the sky
I read books on weekends He goes to the gym on Mondays
Subject + do/does + not + base verb + object/complement
Negative
Subject + don't/doesn't + base verb + object/complement
Use contractions to sound and look more natural in conversation.
The bus doesn't arrive at 11:00 a.m.She doesn't eat breakfast every day
They do not watch TV in the morningYou do not need a ticket for this bus
[ N E X T S T A G E ]
Present Perfect
[ C O N T I N U E ]
The Present Perfect connects the past and the present, used for actions that began in the past and are ongoing, unspecified experiences, or recent actions with visible results today.
Subject + have/has + past participle + complement
Affirmative
Subject + 've/'s + past participle + complement
Use contractions to sound and look more natural in conversation.
I have visited Paris twice She has finished her homework
We've eaten sushi many times He's lived here for 10 years
Subject + have/has + not + past participle + complement
Negative
Subject + haven’t/hasn’t + past participle + complement
Use contractions to sound and look more natural in conversation.
He hasn’t called me today They haven’t finished their project
I have not seen that movie She has not visited London.
[ N E X T S T A G E ]
Present Continous
[ C O N T I N U E ]
The Present Continuous is a verb tense used to describe an action that is taking place at this moment, a trend or action that is currently happening, future action or event that is already scheduled or to describe a temporary situation or event.
Subject + am/is/are + verb(-ing) + complement
Affirmative
Subject + 'm/'s/'re + past participle + complement
Use contractions to sound and look more natural in conversation.
She is cooking dinner We are playing soccer
I'm reading a book They're speaking too fast
Subject + am/is/are + not + verb(-ing) + complement
Negative
Subject + am not/isn't/aren't + verb(-ing) + complement
Use contractions to sound and look more natural in conversation.
I'm not watching TV They aren’t listening to music
I am not swimming in the pool We are not studying English
[ N E X T S T A G E ]
Present Perfect Continous
[ C O N T I N U E ]
We use it to talk about actions that started in the past and are still continuing now, or actions that were happening recently and have visible results.
Subject + have/has been + verb(-ing) + complement
Affirmative
Use contractions to sound and look more natural in conversation.
Subject + 've/'s been + verb(-ing) + complement
I have been studying English for two hours She has been working at this company since 2015
They've been playing football all afternoon He's been reading that book for days
Subject + have/has not been + verb(-ing) + complement
Negative
Subject + haven’t/hasn’t been + verb(-ing) + complement
Use contractions to sound and look more natural in conversation.
I have not been sleeping well latelyHe has not been paying attention in class
We haven’t been practicing enough She hasn’t been feeling very well
[ N E X T S T A G E ]
[ G A M E ]
Registration is now closed. The game will now commence.
N E X T
[ G A M E ]
Simple Present
Queen Of Clubs
Difficulty
R U L E
Choose the right answer… otherwise you’ll be eliminated
S T A R T
1/6
00:20
2/6
00:20
3/6
00:20
4/6
00:20
5/6
00:20
6/6
00:20
Congratulations!
[ N E X T G A M E ]
[ G A M E ]
Present Perfect
King Of Spades
Difficulty
R U L E
Choose the right answer… otherwise you’ll be eliminated
S T A R T
1/6
00:15
2/6
00:15
3/6
00:15
4/6
00:15
5/6
00:15
6/6
00:15
Congratulations!
[ N E X T G A M E ]
[ G A M E ]
Present Continuous
King Of Diamonds
Difficulty
R U L E
Choose the right answer… otherwise you’ll be eliminated
S T A R T
1/6
00:10
2/6
00:10
3/6
00:10
4/6
00:10
5/6
00:10
6/6
00:10
Congratulations!
[ N E X T G A M E ]
[ G A M E ]
Present Continuous
Queen Of Hearts
Difficulty
R U L E
Choose the right answer… otherwise you’ll be eliminated
S T A R T
1/6
00:05
2/6
00:05
3/6
00:05
4/6
00:05
5/6
00:05
6/6
00:05
Congratulations!
[ G A M E C L E A R E D ]
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Transcript
in Presentland
S T A R T
The present tenses in English are verb forms used to talk about actions, situations, or states that are connected to the present time.
They can describe: Routines and facts Present Simple Actions happening now Present Continuous Past actions with results in the present Present Perfect Ongoing actions that started in the past and continue into the present Present Perfect Continuous
[ N E X T S T A G E ]
Simple Present
[C O N T I N U E]
The Simple Present is a tense used to express facts, actions that are part of a routine and are repeated regularly, actions that follow one after another or actions that are scheduled.
Subject + base verb (+ s/es for he, she, it) + object/complement
Affirmative
She likes sushiBirds fly in the sky
I read books on weekends He goes to the gym on Mondays
Subject + do/does + not + base verb + object/complement
Negative
Subject + don't/doesn't + base verb + object/complement
Use contractions to sound and look more natural in conversation.
The bus doesn't arrive at 11:00 a.m.She doesn't eat breakfast every day
They do not watch TV in the morningYou do not need a ticket for this bus
[ N E X T S T A G E ]
Present Perfect
[ C O N T I N U E ]
The Present Perfect connects the past and the present, used for actions that began in the past and are ongoing, unspecified experiences, or recent actions with visible results today.
Subject + have/has + past participle + complement
Affirmative
Subject + 've/'s + past participle + complement
Use contractions to sound and look more natural in conversation.
I have visited Paris twice She has finished her homework
We've eaten sushi many times He's lived here for 10 years
Subject + have/has + not + past participle + complement
Negative
Subject + haven’t/hasn’t + past participle + complement
Use contractions to sound and look more natural in conversation.
He hasn’t called me today They haven’t finished their project
I have not seen that movie She has not visited London.
[ N E X T S T A G E ]
Present Continous
[ C O N T I N U E ]
The Present Continuous is a verb tense used to describe an action that is taking place at this moment, a trend or action that is currently happening, future action or event that is already scheduled or to describe a temporary situation or event.
Subject + am/is/are + verb(-ing) + complement
Affirmative
Subject + 'm/'s/'re + past participle + complement
Use contractions to sound and look more natural in conversation.
She is cooking dinner We are playing soccer
I'm reading a book They're speaking too fast
Subject + am/is/are + not + verb(-ing) + complement
Negative
Subject + am not/isn't/aren't + verb(-ing) + complement
Use contractions to sound and look more natural in conversation.
I'm not watching TV They aren’t listening to music
I am not swimming in the pool We are not studying English
[ N E X T S T A G E ]
Present Perfect Continous
[ C O N T I N U E ]
We use it to talk about actions that started in the past and are still continuing now, or actions that were happening recently and have visible results.
Subject + have/has been + verb(-ing) + complement
Affirmative
Use contractions to sound and look more natural in conversation.
Subject + 've/'s been + verb(-ing) + complement
I have been studying English for two hours She has been working at this company since 2015
They've been playing football all afternoon He's been reading that book for days
Subject + have/has not been + verb(-ing) + complement
Negative
Subject + haven’t/hasn’t been + verb(-ing) + complement
Use contractions to sound and look more natural in conversation.
I have not been sleeping well latelyHe has not been paying attention in class
We haven’t been practicing enough She hasn’t been feeling very well
[ N E X T S T A G E ]
[ G A M E ]
Registration is now closed. The game will now commence.
N E X T
[ G A M E ]
Simple Present
Queen Of Clubs
Difficulty
R U L E
Choose the right answer… otherwise you’ll be eliminated
S T A R T
1/6
00:20
2/6
00:20
3/6
00:20
4/6
00:20
5/6
00:20
6/6
00:20
Congratulations!
[ N E X T G A M E ]
[ G A M E ]
Present Perfect
King Of Spades
Difficulty
R U L E
Choose the right answer… otherwise you’ll be eliminated
S T A R T
1/6
00:15
2/6
00:15
3/6
00:15
4/6
00:15
5/6
00:15
6/6
00:15
Congratulations!
[ N E X T G A M E ]
[ G A M E ]
Present Continuous
King Of Diamonds
Difficulty
R U L E
Choose the right answer… otherwise you’ll be eliminated
S T A R T
1/6
00:10
2/6
00:10
3/6
00:10
4/6
00:10
5/6
00:10
6/6
00:10
Congratulations!
[ N E X T G A M E ]
[ G A M E ]
Present Continuous
Queen Of Hearts
Difficulty
R U L E
Choose the right answer… otherwise you’ll be eliminated
S T A R T
1/6
00:05
2/6
00:05
3/6
00:05
4/6
00:05
5/6
00:05
6/6
00:05
Congratulations!
[ G A M E C L E A R E D ]