I walk to work.
A daily or regular routine uses the present simple.
Elementy składowe
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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.
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Water boils at 100°C.
General facts use the present simple.
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The train leaves at six.
Timetables and fixed schedules often use the present simple.
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They go to school by bus.
I, you, we, and they use the base verb in affirmative present simple sentences.
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My sister studies medicine.
With he, she, and it, consonant + y often changes to -ies.
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He watches TV after dinner.
Some verbs add -es in the he/she/it form.
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She lives in Leeds.
Permanent or stable situations use the present simple.
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They don't like coffee.
Use don't plus the base verb with I, you, we, and they.
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She doesn't eat meat.
After doesn't, the main verb stays in the base form.
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Do you live here?
Use do before the subject in questions with you, I, we, or they.
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Does your brother drive?
Use does before he, she, it, or one person; then use the base verb.
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She isn't at home.
Be makes its own negatives in the present simple.
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Are you ready?
Be also makes its own questions by moving before the subject.
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I usually cook at home.
Frequency words usually go before the main verb.
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She is often late.
Frequency words normally go after be.
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The museum opens at ten tomorrow.
Official schedules can use the present simple for future events.
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I work from home.
Present simple shows the normal arrangement.
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I am working from home today.
Present continuous shows something happening now or temporarily.
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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.
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