Present Simple: used for actions performed at fixed intervals, in general, usually or at an undetermined times.
I go to the theatre twice a month.
She usually sleeps in her parents' room.
They never read in bed.
Present Continuous (what you call "Progressive", I believe): actions that take place at this very moment, right now - or for actions that have been scheduled for the near future.
She is sleeping, so she can't be disturbed right now.
I am going to the cellar to check the preserves, do you want me to fetch you anything?
She is throwing a party next Saturday.
The plane is taking off in 10 minutes.
Simple present is used to describe habits, routines, general truths or facts, while present progressive is used to describe actions that are currently happening at the moment of speaking. Simple present is formed with the base form of the verb, while present progressive is formed with the verb "to be" + the present participle (-ing form).
"Do" is used with plural subjects and "does" is used with singular subjects in present simple tense. For example, "I do" and "He does."
No, the present tense and progressive tense are different. The present tense expresses action happening in the current moment (e.g. "I walk to school"), while the progressive tense shows ongoing or continuous action (e.g. "I am walking to school").
The present simple is used for habitual actions or general truths in the present. The past simple is used for actions that were completed in the past. The present participle is used for actions happening at the same time as the main verb, while the past participle is used for completed actions or to form the perfect tenses.
The simple present tense is "She tells a lie." "She is telling a lie" is the present progressive tense, also called the present continuous tense.
The habitual present tense describes actions that are repeated or routine, using simple present verb forms. The present progressive tense describes actions that are happening right now or temporarily ongoing, using a form of "to be" plus the present participle of the main verb.
The simple future tense simply refers to actions that will happen in the future.(e.g. I will sing on your birthday)It follows this structure:Subject + Will + VerbThe future progressive (or continuous) tense talks about an action at a particular moment in the future.(e.g. I will be working when you arrive)It follows this structure:Subject + Will + Be + Present Participle.
{All for third person singular} Simple present indicative: it fends Progressive present indicative: it is fending Intensive or interrogative present: it does fend, does it fend? Simple past indicative: it fended Progressive past indicative: it was fending Intensive or interrogative past indicative: it did fend; did it fend? Simple present perfect: it has fended Progressive present perfect: it has been fending Simple past perfect: it had fended Progressive past perfect: it had been fending Simple future: it will fend Intensive future: it shall fend Simple future progressive: it will be fending Simple future perfect: it will have fended Intensive future perfect: it shall have fended Conditional: it would fend or it could fend Present subjunctive: it fend
in the past marriage is very simple and she celebrate between family
"Running" is the present participle of "run". Present participles are used to create the progressive tense. The future tense of "run" is "will run". The future progressive is "will be running".
"Do" is used with plural subjects and "does" is used with singular subjects in present simple tense. For example, "I do" and "He does."
No, the present tense and progressive tense are different. The present tense expresses action happening in the current moment (e.g. "I walk to school"), while the progressive tense shows ongoing or continuous action (e.g. "I am walking to school").
the simple tenses of verbsThe simple present and the simple past are termed "simple" because they are expressed by direct inflection on the verb. English verbs are not inflected for future tense, but expressions with the modal will are often spoken of as "future tense." Some grammars use the term tense to refer what are technically tense and aspect combinations: present perfect, past perfect, present progressive, past progressive, present perfect progressive, and past perfect progressive. Very occasionally, voice (i.e. passive) is treated as a kind of tense.Finally, some authorities use emphatic tense to refer to some or all constructions using the modal do. Only the basic present and past forms qualify as simple.(Present, Past, and Future)
to manage - infinitive managing - progressive manage - base form/ simple present managed - simple past will manage - simple future
In grammar simple means one verb. There are two tenses with one main verb -- past simple and present simple.Past simple -- I ate the cake. -- the verb ate is in past tense.Present simple -- I like cake. -- the verb like is in present tense.
The present participle of to cook is cooking.Here are two examples of the present participle used in the present progressive tense:I am cooking.You are cooking now.Cook or cooks is the simple present tense.
The present simple is used for habitual actions or general truths in the present. The past simple is used for actions that were completed in the past. The present participle is used for actions happening at the same time as the main verb, while the past participle is used for completed actions or to form the perfect tenses.
The simple present tense is "She tells a lie." "She is telling a lie" is the present progressive tense, also called the present continuous tense.