Question

structure of present indefinite tense
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Answer 1

Answer:

Present Indefinite Tense

The present indefinite tense, also known as simple present tense, denotes a stative or habitual or eternally true action.

Generally simple present tense is used to indicate an action which happens – always, regularly, every day, daily, normally, generally, usually, occasionally, sometimes, often, rarely, frequently, nowadays, naturally, seldom, constantly, never, every a week, every year, once a year, on a week, at times, at present, now and then, or all the time.

Structure:

Subject (third person singular number) + verb in simple present form + s/es + . . . . .

Subject (all other kinds) + verb in simple present form + . . . . .

Note: When ‘be’ verbs work as the main verb in a sentence, they are different from the above structures.

Person/Number

Singular

Plural

First

I am a good cricket player.

We are good cricket players.

Second

You are an irresponsible person.

You all are always irresponsible.

Third

The earth is smaller than Jupiter.

Junk foods are not good for health.