Sleep

Do homework

Play football

Study

Read

Dance

Tidy up

Sing

Ride a bike

Do housework

Smile

Relax

Enjoy exercise

Being with people

Get rest

Play an instrument

Write a blog

Be in a club

Take photos

Collect things

Keep a pet

Hobby

To be up to
Cool

Thats right

Come on

Hurry up

Look out

Have fun

Have a good time

Have a problem

Have dinner

Have a rest

Have a shower

Present simple

We use present simple for:

Things that are always true (general facts)

Things that happen regularly (habits or routines)

To describe objects or people

AFFIRMATIVE: We use the base form of the verb, BUT if our subject is 3 rd person

singular (he, she, it), we add -s (like likes), -es (kiss kisses) or -ies (try tries)

to the verb.

I play football

He plays football

NEGATIVE: we use the auxiliary verb DONT or DOESNT (with he, she, it) and the base

form of the verb.

I dont play football

She doesnt play football

INTERROGATIVE: we use the auxiliary verb DO or DOES (with he, she, it) and the base

form of the verb. For the short answer, we use Yes, I/he do/does or No, I/he

dont/doesnt.

Do you play football? Yes, I do // No, I dont.

Do they play football? Yes, they do // No, they dont.

Does he play football? Yes, he does // no, he doesnt.

LIKE AND DISLIKE VERBS

With verbs that express likes or dislikes, we use the gerund form of verbs, thats verbs

ended in -ing. Some of these verbs are: like, hate, love, enjoy, cant stand,

I love playing football

He hates playing computer games

They love having fun.