She has (have) a bath every evening.
- This sentence uses the present simple tense to indicate a regular habit or action. "Has" is the correct form of the verb "have" for the third person singular (she).
My husband is always tasting (always / taste) the food while I’m cooking! It’s very annoying.
- Here, the present continuous tense is used with "always" to express an action that happens frequently and is often annoying. "Is always tasting" correctly reflects this habitual action.
A: Where’s Luke? B: He is seeing (see) the doctor now.
- The present continuous tense "is seeing" is used to indicate an action that is happening right now.
I don't think (not / think) that’s a good idea.
- The negative form of the present simple tense "don't think" is used to express a belief or opinion.
He is having (have) a party at the weekend.
- The present continuous tense "is having" indicates a planned future event.
This coffee doesn't taste (not / taste) right.
- The negative form of the present simple tense "doesn't taste" is used to describe a general fact or state.
We are seeing (see) John and Susie next weekend.
- The present continuous tense "are seeing" is used for a planned future event.
What do you think (you / think) about the war in Iraq?
- The question form of the present simple tense "do you think" is used to ask for an opinion.
She has (have) a headache.
- The present simple tense "has" is used to describe a current state or condition.
It is (be) cold today.
- The present simple tense "is" is used to describe the current weather.
They don't have (not / have) a car.
- The negative form of the present simple tense "don't have" describes a general fact.
I can't see (not / see) anything, I can’t work the telescope.
- "Can't see" is used to express inability in the present.
The waiter is tasting (taste) the wine now.
- The present continuous tense "is tasting" indicates an action happening at the moment.
She isn't (not / be) a doctor.
- The negative form of the present simple tense "isn't" is used to describe a general fact.
A: What is that child doing (that child / do)? B: He is being (be) silly.
- The present continuous tense "is doing" asks about a current action, and "is being" describes a temporary behavior.
Are you (you / be) hungry? Do you want (you / want) a sandwich?
- Both questions use the present simple tense to inquire about a current state or desire.
A: What are you doing (you / do)? B: I am thinking (think) about my ex-boyfriend.
- The present continuous tense "are you doing" asks about a current action, and "am thinking" describes a thought process happening now.
I am having (have) fun today!
- The present continuous tense "am having" describes a current activity.
I see (see) Julie every Tuesday.
- The present simple tense "see" describes a regular habit.
I have (have) an idea!
- The present simple tense "have" is used to describe a sudden thought or realization.
A: Achoo! B: Bless you! Do you have (you / have) a cold?
- The present simple tense "do you have" asks about a current state or condition.
They often see (see) a film on Fridays.
- The present simple tense "see" describes a regular habit.
A: How’s the cake? B: It tastes (taste) funny.
- The present simple tense "tastes" describes the cake's current state or quality.
Are you having (you / have) a good time at the moment?
- The present continuous tense "are you having" asks about a current experience.
The chef always tastes (taste) the food before he serves it.
- The present simple tense "tastes" describes a regular habit or action.
A: Julie has been offered a new job. B: Is she going to take it? A: She doesn't know (not / know). She is thinking (think) about it.
- The present simple tense "doesn't know" describes a current state of uncertainty, and the present continuous tense "is thinking" describes a thought process happening now.
