This document provides a review of simple present tense structures in English. It lists the affirmative, interrogative, and negative forms for the first person singular and plural and third person singular and plural. It then explains that simple present tense is used to express habits, routines, recurring events, general facts, instructions, and planned future acts. The document concludes with a brief overview of the progressive tense structure using the "-ing" verb form.

1. Simple Present
(review)

2. Structure
Affirmative Interrogative Negative
I read Do I read? I don’t read
You eat Do you eat? You don’t eat
He works Does he work? He doesn’t work
She runs Does she run? She doesn’t run
It thinks Does it think? It doesn’t think
We play Do we play? We don’t play
They sing Do they sing? They don’t sing

3. We use simple present to express:
 Habits and routines:
-He drinks tea at breakfast.
-She only eats fish.
 Events and actions:
-They drive to Monaco every summer.
-It rains every afternoon in the hot
season.
 General acts:
-The Earth revolves around the Sun.
-Her mother is Peruvian.
 Instructions:
-Open the packet and pour the contents
into hot water.
 Planned acts:
-His mother arrives tomorrow.

4. Progressive
tense
 Structure: Verb + “ing”
Example:
-Elisa is wear-ing nice shoes.
verb “ing” /gerundio
- I’m eating my lunch
- they are playing basketball