I walk to work.
A daily or regular routine uses the present simple.
Satzbausteine
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
Talk about routines, facts, schedules, and permanent situations with the base verb or -s form.
Present simple = the "normal pattern" line
past ───────── NOW ───────── future
regular / true / scheduled
not only happening this minute
Meaning → form
I/you/we/they + base verb
I walk to work.
he/she/it + verb-s
She lives in Leeds.
Question/negative helper carries the present:
does/doesn't + base verb
She doesn't work on Sundays.
Does your brother drive?
Use the present simple for what is generally true or normally happens; add -s with he/she/it, but keep the main verb plain after does/doesn't.
I walk to work.
A daily or regular routine uses the present simple.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
Water boils at 100°C.
General facts use the present simple.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
The train leaves at six.
Timetables and fixed schedules often use the present simple.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
They go to school by bus.
I, you, we, and they use the base verb in affirmative present simple sentences.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
My sister studies medicine.
With he, she, and it, consonant + y often changes to -ies.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
He watches TV after dinner.
Some verbs add -es in the he/she/it form.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
She lives in Leeds.
Permanent or stable situations use the present simple.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
They don't like coffee.
Use don't plus the base verb with I, you, we, and they.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
She doesn't eat meat.
After doesn't, the main verb stays in the base form.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
Do you live here?
Use do before the subject in questions with you, I, we, or they.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
Does your brother drive?
Use does before he, she, it, or one person; then use the base verb.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
She isn't at home.
Be makes its own negatives in the present simple.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
Are you ready?
Be also makes its own questions by moving before the subject.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
I usually cook at home.
Frequency words usually go before the main verb.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
She is often late.
Frequency words normally go after be.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
The museum opens at ten tomorrow.
Official schedules can use the present simple for future events.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
I work from home.
Present simple shows the normal arrangement.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
I am working from home today.
Present continuous shows something happening now or temporarily.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
She doesn't works on Sundays.
Do not put -s on the main verb after doesn't.
She doesn't work on Sundays.
After doesn't, use the base verb: work.
Lies den Satz in Sinneinheiten, nicht Wort für Wort.
Bitte melde dich an, um fortzufahren.