This document discusses the use of the present continuous tense in English to describe actions that are happening now or ongoing actions happening within a period of time. It provides examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences using the present continuous, including the conjugations of to be and adding -ing to verbs. Key points covered include using the present continuous to talk about current actions and ongoing actions not necessarily happening at this moment.

2. -
We use Present Continuous to talk
about :
-Actions that are happening now.
Example:
-What are you doing? We are watching
a horror film
-Actions that are happening at
present, but not necessarily at this
moment.
Example:
- I am studying English at the
University this year.
Really?...

3. Affirmative:
-Subject + Verb to be in Present + Verb-ing
+ Complement.
I = am + Verb-ing.
Example:
I am playing.
You, we and they = are + Verb-ing.
Example:
They are playing.
He, she, it = is + Verb-ing.
Example:
She is playing.
Easy?...

4. Negative:
-Subject + Verb to be in Present + “Not” +
Verb-ing + Complement.
Example:
I am not working today.
You are not working today.
She is not working today.
Question:
-Verb to be in Present + Subject +Verb-ing
+ Complement + ?
Example:
Am I reading a book?
Are they reading a book?
Is she reading a book?
Do you follow
me?...