The document discusses the use of the present simple and present continuous tenses in English. The present simple is used for permanent or habitual actions, general truths, future schedules, and narratives. The present continuous is used for actions happening now, incomplete actions in progress, near future plans, and frequently occurring actions when used with words like "always" or "forever." More information on these tenses can be found at the provided YouTube link.

1. PRESENT SIMPLE
AND
PRESENT CONTINUOUS

2. Use the present simple with…
 … something that is more or less
permanent.
I live in Tokyo.
 … habitual actions or facts.
I go swimming every weekend.
 … a general truth.
The sun rises in the East.

3. Use the present simple with…
 … future timetables or schedules.
The next train leaves at 7.00hs
 … stative verbs (see, hear, etc.).
I don’t remember Jane’s address.
 … a narrative, a joke, a commentary
about a sporting event, etc.
He kicks the ball, it flies through the air and
it’s a goal!

4. Use the present continuous
with…
 ... an action that is happening at the
moment of speaking.
We are watching a film on TV now.
 … an incomplete action still in
progress, usually temporary.
J. K. Rowling is writing a book.

5. Use the present continuous
with…
 … an arrangement or plan in the near
future.
I’m meeting her at the theatre this evening.
 … with always, forever, constanly,
etc., for an action that happens very
often (usually a criticism or a
complaint).
He’s forever arriving late.
More information at:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TDuZNqIeURA&list=PL2383423D9C6BD844