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The present simple and present continuous (also known as present progressive) are two distinct present tense forms in English, each with its own structure and usage. The simple present typically describes habitual actions, general truths, or fixed arrangements, while the present continuous focuses on actions happening now, around now, or with a temporary nature.

Simple Present Tense:

Structure: Subject + base form of theverb (or base form + -s/-es for he/she/it)

Present Continuous (Progressive) Tense:

Structure: Subject + is/am/are + verb-ing (present participle)

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present simple

1. I play guitar

2. She play the piano

3. They study every day

4. He live in a big house

5. We work long hours

Present Progresive

6. I am eathing lunch

7. She is watching TV

8. They are playing soccer

9. The elevator is not working

10. We are learning english together

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Simple Present Vs. Present Progressive – Grammar & Verb Tenses

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Present Simple vs Present Continuous online exercise for 2-7

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Present Tenses in English (Examples and Structure)

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