Present
Continuous
FORM 1
“NOW”
Present
Continuous with normal verbs is used to express the idea that
something is or not happening now, at this very moment.
POSITIVE
( Am/Is/Are +
Present Participle )
1. I
am listening to music
2. You
are watching a film
3. He
is talking to his mom
4. She
is singing a song
5. The
cat is playing with its ball of string
6. We
are eating at my mom’s house
7. They
are studying for the exam
8. You
two are dancing very well
NEGATIVE
( Am/Is/Are + NOT
+ Present Participle )
1. I
am not listening to music
2. You
are not watching a film
3. He
is not talking to his mom
4. She
is not singing a song
5. The
cat is not playing with its ball of string
6. We
are not eating at my mom’s house
7. They
are not studying for the exam
8. You
two are not dancing very well
QUESTION
( Am/Is/Are +
Subject + Present Participle )
1. Am
I listening to music?
2. Aren’t
you watching a film?
3. Is
he talking to his mom?
4. Isn’t
she singing a song?
5. Is
the cat playing with its ball of string
6. Aren’t
we eating at my mom’s house?
7. Are
they studying for the exam?
8. Are
you two dancing very well?
FORM 2
“LONGER ACTIONS IN PROGRESS NOW”
"Now"
in English has several meanings, it can mean: this second, today,
this month, this year, this century, and so on. Is usual to use the
Present Continuous to express that we are in a process of doing a
longer action; however, we might not be doing it at this exact
second.
POSITIVE
1. I
am studying to become an architect
2. You
are writing a song
3. He
is planning his wedding
4. She
is investigating about a new disease
5. The
earth is spinning around the sun
6. We
are teaching at the university
7. They
are building their own house
8. You
two are dating since 2 months ago
NEGATIVE
1. I
am not studying to become an architect
2. You
are not writing a song
3. He
is not planning his wedding
4. She
is not investigating about a new disease
5. The
earth is not spinning around the sun
6. We
are not teaching at the university
7. They
are not building their own house
8. You
two are not dating since 2 months ago
QUESTION
1. Am
I studying to become an architect?
2. Aren’t
you writing a song?
3. Is
he planning his wedding?
4. Isn’t
she investigating about a new disease?
5. Is
the earth spinning around the sun?
6. Aren’t
we teaching at the university?
7. Are
they building their own house?
8. Are
you two dating since 2 months ago?
FORM 3
“NEAR FUTURE”
In English
is normal use the Present Continuous to indicate if something will or
not happen in the near future
POSITIVE
1. I
am meeting some friends after school
2. You
are going to inform me this afternoon
3. He
is visiting his parents this weekend
4. She
is traveling to Brazil this year
5. It
seems that a meteorite is falling this week
6. We
are playing tennis on Saturday
7. They
are having a party the next month
8. You
two are finishing the project this month
NEGATIVE
1. I
am not meeting some friends after school
2. You
are not going to inform me this afternoon
3. He
is not visiting his parents this weekend
4. She
is not traveling to Brazil this year
5. A
meteorite is not falling this week
6. We
are not playing tennis on Saturday
7. They
are not having a party the next month
8. You
two are not finishing the project this month
QUESTION
1. Am
I meeting some friends after school?
2. Aren’t
you going to inform me this afternoon?
3. Is
he visiting his parents this weekend?
4. Isn’t
she traveling to Brazil this year?
5. Is
a meteorite falling this week?
6. Aren’t
we playing tennis on Saturday?
7. Are
they having a party the next month?
8. Aren’t
you two finishing the project this month?
FORM 4
“REPETITION AND IRRITATING WITH ALWAYS”
We can use
the Present Continuous with words like always or constantly to
express the idea that something that we find shocking or irritating
often happens.
NOTE:
the meaning is like simple present but with negative emotion.
EXAMPLES:
- You
are always coming to work late
- She
is constantly complaining, I hate that
- I
don’t like to go to the movies with them because they are always
talking in the middle of the film
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