The document discusses the simple present tense and how it is used to express habitual or repeated actions. It provides examples of affirmative phrases using the simple present tense with different subjects like "I", "you", "she", etc. followed by the verb and complement. It also gives an example sentence of "She walks every day" to demonstrate how the simple present tense can be used to express a daily habit. Furthermore, it outlines some basic spelling rules for forming the simple present tense like adding "-s" or "-es" depending on the verb or changing the ending of verbs that end in certain letters.

1. Simple Present
Use the Simple Present to express the idea that an
action is repeated or usual. The action can be a habit,
a hobby, a daily event, a scheduled event or
something that often happens. It can also be
something a person often forgets or usually does not
do.

2. Formula afirmative phrase
Subject + Verb + Complement
I
You + walk + in the park
She + walks + in the park
He + walks + in the park for these subjects the conjugation of the verb
It + walks + in the park change… you add es or s according to the rule
We + walk + in the park
They + walk + in the park
Example: She walks every day
Ella camina todos los días

3. SIMPLE SPELLING RULES FOR THE
SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE
• a.) Add –s for most verbs
work - works, buy - buys, ride - rides, return – returns
• b.) Add –es for words that end in –ch, -s , -sh, -x, or –z.
watch - watches, pass - passes, rush - rushes, relax -
relaxes, buzz - buzzes
• c.) Change the –y to –i and add –es when the base form
ends in a consonant +y.
study - studies, hurry - hurries, dry - dries
• Do not change the –y when the base form ends in a vowel
+y. Add –s
play - plays, enjoy - enjoys
• d.) A few verbs have irregular forms.
be - is, do - does, go- goes, have – has