the base form plus 's' (or 'es') for 3rd person singular: goes, sees, asks, studies. (For example, Joe goes to school, Ann sees a bird, Bill talks a lot, but he also studies.)
and the base form plus 'ing': going, seeing, talking, studying. (With a form of 'to be,' this is the present continuous tense.)
This page has a short explanation, some examples, and a chance for you to practice them.
It uses the base form of the verb (the infinitive without ‘to’) except in the third person singular. 3rd person singular (he, she, or it-- one person or thing) ends in-s.
We use the present continuous tense to talk about something that is happening right now. (I’m typing; you’re reading; my husband is driving and my daughter is sleeping.) We form it using the verb 'to be' with the ‘ing’ form (present participle) of the main verb, as shown.
Answers & Comments
What are the be verbs in present tense?
Answer:
Present Tense Verbs
Present tense verbs in English:
Explanation:
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