# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How to draw Sagrada Família Church, Barcelona

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
DIY Desk Organizer/ How to make Space Saving Cute 🍍 Pineapple Desk Organizer/ Best out of Waste

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
como hacer  PORTA RETRATOS con pitillos pajitas pajillas popotes sorbetes portaretratos caseros

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Present continuous forms - exercises. Match the pronouns and the forms. Present progressive.

# data[].attributes.body
1.- TWO

2. SIX

3. NINE

4. ONE

5. TWELVE

6. SEVEN

7. TEN

8. THREE

9. EIGHT

10. FIVE

11. ELEVEN

12. FOUR

# data[].attributes.headline
ejercicios online present simple & continuous

# data[].attributes.subject
ejercicios online present simple & continuous

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Presente simple y continuo: diferencias de uso y ejercicios

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
¿Ya te has aprendido los distintos tipos de presente en inglés, pero hay veces que no sabes si los usas correctamente? ¿Necesitas algunos trucos para diferenciarlos? El presente simple y el presente continuo son dos tiempos verbales muy básicos e importantes en el inglés, pero a la vez, muy fáciles de confundir.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
PDF worksheets

Online exercises

Grammar rules PDF

English grammar books PDF English grammar exercises PDF English grammar rules PDF
Present simple and continuous exercises + PDF worksheets

See also:
Present simple tense Present continuous tense PDF exercises to download for free: PDF 1: Present simple and continuous multiple choice PDF 2: Complete sentences with verbs in brackets PDF 3 : Put words in the correct order PDF 4: Present simple and continuous questions 1 PDF 5: Present simple and continuous questions 2 PDF 6: Make negative statements and questions PDF 7: Questions and negative answers PDF 8: Positive, negative and questions forms Online exercises with answers:
Exercise 1 Part 1. A multiple choice test. 2. Complete sentences.

Exercise 2 Complete sentences with the verbs in brackets.

Exercise 3 Put jumbled words in the correct order.

Exercise 4 Affirmative, negative and question forms.

Exercise 5 Negative sentences in short dialogues.

Exercise 6 Complete positive questions.

Exercise 7 Make wh- questions.
More exercises and PDF worksheets: Present simple and continuous for future Present simple passive Present continuous passive All English tenses PDF Mixed tenses exercises + PDF tests PDF grammar rules: Present simple and continuous PDF rules
Present simple and present continuous tense

Learn the difference between the present simple and continuous.

Present simple tense

This tense is used for repeated activities. We often use expressions such as: every Sunday, very often, sometimes, always, never.
I sometimes go to school by bike. You don't speak Greek very often. Do they ever get up early?
He always travels by train. She doesn't on Sundays. Does she ever help you?

2. We use it for facts that are always true.
Our planet moves round the sun. Lions eat meat.

3. With a future time expression (tomorrow, next week) it is used for planned future actions (timetables).
The train leaves at 8.15. They return tonight.

Present continuous tense

The present continuous is used for activities that are happening at the moment of speaking (just now).
I am learning English at the moment. You aren't listening! Why is he sitting here?

2. We use it for temporary activities which are happening about this time (today, this week), but not necessarily at the moment of speaking.
I am in London this week. I am staying at the hotel. (But you can be somewhere else at the moment of speaking.)
She can't go out. She is writing her essay today. (But she can be having lunch at the moment of speaking.)
You can't borrow this book today. Mary is reading it. (But not right now.)

3. With a future time expression (soon, tomorrow, tonight, on Monday) it is used for definite arrangements in the near future.
I am leaving soon. We are meeting on Monday.

Note

The present simple and present continuous can be used for planned future actions. The present continuous, however, is more personal than the present simple, because it expresses the speaker's plan.
Our tip: English grammar books PDF

All PDF exercises and grammar rules from this website.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Present simple and present continuous exercises PDF

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
PDF worksheets, exercises with answers and grammar rules. Present simple and continuous: I often work in York. I am working in York this week.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A worksheet contrasting the present simple and the present continuous tense.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Five tasks to practise Present Simple and Present Continuous. 1) Students add -s and -ing to the verbs, 2) order the words to make sentence, 3) write am, is, are, do or does, 4) choose the correct option and 5) complete the sentences with the Present Simple or Continuous form of the verbs.

# data[].attributes.body
They’re the four types of writing.

A description is a piece of writing that makes a clear statement about its subject. Here is an example of a description:

Water, chemical symbol H2O, is a clear, colorless liquid that has a freezing point of 0 degrees Celsius and a boiling point of 100 degrees Celsius. Water is the most abundant atom in our atmosphere. All life-forms on Earth need water.

A description doesn’t speculate or offer up opinions or interpretations. It simply states the facts. Exposition is an interpretation of the facts. It expands on a description by introducing additional facts that shed light on how the subject fits into a larger discussion. It might explore related facts and what they imply and/or pivot to related topics through thoughtful transition sentences and extrapolation. It’s still grounded in fact; an exposition doesn’t include its author’s opinions on the subject. Take a look at this example:

Although water is the most abundant atom in our atmosphere, entire regions are devastated by yearly droughts. These droughts can lead to mass starvation due to crop loss. Switching to more sustainable agricultural practices can reduce the impact of droughts, and doing this successfully requires cooperation between governments and corporations.

Narration is the mode of writing that presents the author’s point of view. The writing is still about its subject rather than its author, but it discusses and explores the subject through the author’s description of their experience. Here is an example of narrative writing:

I’ve always had a healthy respect for water, and I’d say that comes from an experience with it I had as a small child. It was a delightful summer day and my family decided to take the boat out. But then the sky suddenly turned gray, and our delightful summer day became a terrifying summer thunderstorm, with forceful winds pushing the boat as my brother and I tried to bail the pooling rainwater out with buckets.

See how this example is about the author’s thoughts and feelings about water, whereas description and exposition stick to objective facts? Personal essays are perhaps the most common type of narration composition.

The last type, argumentation, isn’t really argumentative. Rather, it’s similar to a persuasive essay. In an argumentation composition, the writer presents two or more positions on an issue and, through a logical exploration of each,emonstrates why one position is the best choice. Take a look at this example:

Researchers have identified multiple strategies we can use to prevent droughts. These include rainwater harvesting, desalination, switching to renewable energy sources, and combating deforestation. These strategies have different success rates . . .

In this example, the writer would go on to compare these different drought prevention strategies and their recorded success rates.

*How to write a composition in 5 steps

1 Brainstorm

2 Outline

3  First draft

4 Edit

5 Proofread

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Cómo Dibujar un Lobo Realista a lápiz - paso a paso