The document provides examples of subject pronouns and their conjugations in the present simple tense. It lists the subject pronouns and provides examples of how they are used in positive, negative, and interrogative sentences. It then explains the spelling rules for adding -s, -es, or -ies to verbs in the present simple tense depending on if the verb ends in a consonant+y, ch, sh, ss, x, o or other letters.

1. I, We, You, They He, She, It
(third person singular)
I love music. She loves music.
My friends play soccer. Teddy plays basketball.
Lily and I watch MTV. My mom watches CNN.
You study French. David studies French.
SPELLING RULES
POSITIVE
I walk We walk
She swims You walk
He swims They walk
It swims
NEGATIVE
I don’t swim We don’t swim
She doesn’t swim You don’t swim
He doesn’t swim They don’t swim
It doesn’t swim
INTERROGATIVE
Do I swim? Do we swim?
Does she swim? Do you swim?
Does he swim? Do they swim?
Does it swim?
PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE
IES
When the verb ends with consonant+y, we drop the y and add ies
Fly flies Cry cries Carry carries
Try tries Study studies
ES
We add es to verbs ending ch, sh, ss, x, o
Teach teaches Fix fixes
Wash washes Go goes
Kiss kisses
S
We add s to all the other verbs
Walk walks Play plays
Love loves Sit sits
Swim swims