Question

You won't learn your lessons. (Convert it into present tense)​

Answer 1

Answer:

The given sentence can be converted into the present tense as shown below:

1. You don't learn your lessons. (Simple Present Tense)

2. You are not learning your lessons. (Present Continuous Tense)

3. You have not learnt your lessons. (Present Perfect Tense)

4. You have not been learning your lessons. (Present Perfect Continuous)

Explanation:

In Simple Present Tense, we use base form of a verb. When the subject is singular, we add -s/es with the base form of the verb (V1+s/es).

In questions, negatives, and negative questions we use auxiliary do/does+v1 with ‘not’.

We use the present simple for  

•states, things staying the same, facts and things that are true for a long time: We live quite near

• repeated actions: We come here every week.

The present continuous is used to talk about actions that we are in the middle of.  

Form

The present continuous is the present tense of be + an ing-form.

I am reading OR I'm reading

you/we/they are reading OR you/we/they're reading

he/she/it is working OR he/she/it's working

NEGATIVE

I'm not reading

you/we/they aren't reading

he/she/it isn't reading

QUESTION

am I reading?

are you/we/they reading? is he/she/it  reading?

 Use

We use the present continuous to say that we are in the middle of an action.

I'm waiting for the train. (I'm at the station now.)

We use the present continuous for future arrangements.  

I'm meeting her at six o'clock.  

Present Perfect Tense is used to talk about an action that has been done in the recent past and has been completed in or before the present time.

We can use the present perfect with just, already and yet.

Just means 'a short time ago'. Vicky heard about the concert not long ago.  

Already means 'sooner than expected'. They sold the tickets very quickly.  

We use yet when we are expecting something to happen. Vicky expects that

Rachel will buy a ticket.

We can use the present perfect with for and since.

Vicky has only had that camera for three days. Those people have been at the hotel since Friday.

Here something began in the past and has lasted up to the present time.

We use the present perfect continuous for an action over a period of time leading up to specific time. We also use 'for' and 'since' with the stated time period or duration.  

The verb form for this tense is:

has/have+been+V1+-ing