English Grammar Lessons And Worksheets
Complete the following sentences with the present continuous tense form of the verb. The present continuous is used to talk about actions or situations that are going on at the moment of speaking. They...
Fill in the blanks with the present continuous tense form of the verb. I ………………………………. (wait) for my result. He ………………………………. (search) for a job. She ………………………………. (make) a garland. The children …………………………. (make)...
Form Affirmative I am writing. She is writing. You are writing. Negative I am not writing. She is not writing. You are not writing. Question Am I writing? Is she writing? Are you writing?...
The present continuous tense is used to talk about actions and situations that are happening at the moment. This tense form is also used to talk about scheduled future events. Form: Subject + is / am...
Complete the following sentences using the present continuous tense form of the verb given in the brackets. 1. The sun …………………. brightly. a) is shining b) are shining 2. The wind ……………… hard. a)...
Read the instructions given below and form appropriate responses. Note that the instructions are in the simple present tense. The responses have to be in the present continuous tense. If you want to learn...
The present continuous tense is used to talk about actions or situations that are going on at the moment of speaking. This grammar exercise tests your ability to make sentences in the present continuous...
Make sentences in the present continuous tense. We make present continuous tense forms by putting is, am or are before the -ing form of the verb. Use ‘is’ when the subject is a singular...
The present continuous tense is commonly used with the time adverbs: now, at the moment, today, this morning, evening, afternoon etc. We have already learned that the present continuous tense is used to describe...
The present continuous tense is used to talk about things that are happening at the moment of speaking. For example, I am working on my computer at the moment. What are you doing? You...
