Shows long action interrupted by short past action. Emphasizes simultaneous long actions. Can emphasize single long past action
Past simple describes completed past events or states. Regular forms add -ed to verb infinitive. Verbs ending in -e add -d. Verbs ending in vowel + consonant double consonant before -ed. Verbs ending in consonant + -y add -ied
Present simple describes repeated actions and permanent states. Used for daily routines like swimming, taekwondo, and tennis. Expresses general facts about science and geography
Worksheets cover present simple affirmative grammar rules. Activities include writing, ordering, separating, and correcting sentences. Exercises focus on daily routines and personal information
Essential phrases include "bonjour", "bonsoir", "oui", "non", "s'il vous plaît". Common questions: "où?", "qui?", "quoi?", "quand?", "comment?", "pourquoi?"
Do and does are present simple forms of irregular verb do. Do is used with I, you, we, and they subjects. Does is used with he, she, it subjects. Negative forms are don't for do and doesn't for does