A boy comes towards us he looks like your brother Tim(change to present indefinite and present continue)
Answers
Answer:
How to form the Present Continuous tense
There are three parts to this tense:
1. Subject / Subject pronoun
2. Verb “to be”
3. Verb + ing
Use the verb “to be” as the auxiliary for questions and negatives (NOT do / does).
Here are the ways you can form affirmative, negative and questions in the Present Continuous:
Affirmative sentences
I am working
You are working
He / She / It is working
We are working
They are working
Abbreviated form:
I’m working
You’re working
He’s working / She’s / It’s working
We’re working
They’re working
Negative sentences
I am not / I’m not working
You are not / You aren’t working
He / She / It is not / He / She / It isn’t working
We are not / We aren’t working
They are not / They aren’t working
Questions
Am I working?
Are you working?
Is he / Is she / Is it working?
Are we working?
Are they working?
Short replies
Use the verb “to be” as the auxiliary
Yes I am / No I’m not
Yes you are / No you aren’t
Yes he is / No he isn’t
Yes we are / No we aren’t
Yes they are / No they aren’t
Spelling rules
When the verb ends in a single vowel and consonant, double the consonant before adding -ing:
rub = rubbing
bid = bidding
dig = digging
label = labelling (although in American English you don’t double the ‘l’ = labeling)
spam = spamming
run = running
tap = tapping
sit = sitting
When the verb ends in -e, delete the -e and add -ing:
make = making
write = writing
But if the verb ends -ee, don’t delete the -e:
agree = agreeing
Some verbs that end -ie change to -y + ing
die = dying
tie = tying
lie = lying
When to use the Present Continuous tense
Use this tense to:
– talk about things that are happening now / around now
For example:
“The people next door are shouting.” (At this precise moment)
“Shhh. Tony’s talking on the phone.” (At this precise moment)
“Tom’s working at the supermarket this summer.” (Around now)
“Our football team is doing really well this season.” (Around now)
These things are temporary, rather than permanent. For example, Tom is working at the supermarket only for a few months this summer. It’s probably not his permanent job.
– talk about trends and developments
For example:
“It’s getting more expensive to go to university.”
“People are living longer.”
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