?
Choose the correct sentence:
A) I plays soccer every weekend.
B) I play soccer every weekend.
C) I playing soccer every weekend.
B) I play soccer every weekend.
Remember: I / You / We / They use the base verb.
She ___ English every day.
A) study
B) studies
C) studying
B) studies
Choose the correct form:
He ___ at the bank.
A) work
B) works
C) working
B) works
Reminder:
He / She / It → verb + S
She ___ TV every day.
Verb: watch
A) watch
B) watchs
C) watches
C) watches
Complete:
___ she live in Paris?
A) Do
B) Does
C) Is
B) Does
CHALLENGE
Complete:
She ___ Medicine.
Verb: study
A) studys
B) studies
C) study
B) studies
NEGATIVE SENTENCE
Choose the correct sentence:
A) He don't live in London.
B) He doesn't live in London.
C) He doesn't lives in London.
B) He doesn't live in London.
Reminder:
With doesn't, use the base verb.
DON'T OR DOESN'T?
Complete:
They ___ play tennis.
A) doesn't
B) don't
C) isn't
B) don't
SIMPLE PRESENT QUESTION
Choose:
___ you speak Spanish?
A) Does
B) Do
C) Are
B) Do
REST SPACE
"You found a safe camp!"
No challenge.
ADVERBS OF FREQUENCY
Choose the correct sentence:
A) I always study English.
B) I study always English.
C) I studying always English.
A) I always study English.
Complete:
She ___ plays soccer.
A) sometimes
B) studying
C) does
A) sometimes
Which sentence describes something happening RIGHT NOW?
A) I play soccer every weekend.
B) I am playing soccer now.
C) I never play soccer.
B) I am playing soccer now.
VERB CHALLENGE
Choose:
They are ___ in the pool.
A) swim
B) swimming
C) swims
B) swimming
What is the past form of:
BREAK
A) breaked
B) broke
C) broken
B) broke
Show:
break → broke → broken
Simple Present — Third Person
Every morning, Carlos and his sister ___ breakfast before they go to school.
A) eats
B) eat
C) eating
B) eat
💡 TIP: Carlos and his sister means they. With plural subjects, use the base form of the verb: eat, not eats.
Simple Present — Do / Does
Maria, a hospital nurse, ___ work on Sundays?
A) Do
B) Does
C) Is
B) Does
💡 TIP: Look at the subject, not the profession.
Maria = she, so we use Does in questions.
Simple Present — Frequency
Daniel usually ___ his grandmother on Saturday mornings, but he ___ visits her on Sundays.
A) visit / never
B) visits / never
C) visiting / doesn't
B) visits / never
💡 TIP: Daniel = he, so the verb needs -s: visits. Remember: frequency adverbs like usually and never describe how often something happens.
Don't / Doesn't
The students in my English class ___ use their phones during the exam because their teacher ___ allow it.
A) doesn't / don't
B) don't / doesn't
C) don't / don't
B) don't / doesn't
💡 TIP: The students = they → don't. Their teacher = he/she → doesn't. After doesn't, use the base form: allow, not allows.
Present Continuous
Look! Sofia and her three friends ___ volleyball in the park right now.
A) plays
B) are playing
C) is playing
B) are playing
💡 TIP: Right now tells us the action is happening at this moment. Use am/is/are + verb-ING. Sofia and her friends = they → are playing.
Present Continuous vs. Simple Present
Professor James usually ___ English in the morning, but today he ___ a group of students in the afternoon.
A) teaches / is helping
B) is teaching / helps
C) teach / is help
A) teaches / is helping
💡 TIP: Usually describes a habit → Simple Present: teaches. Today describes a temporary situation → Present Continuous: is helping.
Verb + ING
At the moment, the children are ___ in the swimming pool while their parents are ___ photos.
A) swiming / takeing
B) swimming / taking
C) swimming / takeing
B) swimming / taking
💡 TIP: With swim, double the final consonant: swimming. With take, remove the final e before adding -ING: taking.
Was / Were
Yesterday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Brown ___ at the supermarket, but their children ___ at home.
A) was / were
B) were / were
C) were / was
B) were / were
💡 TIP: Mr. and Mrs. Brown = they and their children = they. With plural subjects in the past, use were.
Past — Was/Were + Activity
Last Saturday, Emily and her classmates ___ very tired because they ___ at school all morning.
A) was / were
B) were / were
C) were / was
B) were / were
💡 TIP: Emily and her classmates = they. For they in the past, always remember were, not was.
Mixed Grammar
Lucas usually ___ soccer with his friends after school, but yesterday he ___ at home because he ___ sick.
A) plays / was / was
B) play / were / was
C) plays / were / were
A) plays / was / was
💡 TIP: Look for the time expressions. Usually → Simple Present (plays). Yesterday → Past. Lucas = he, so use was. When a sentence has different time expressions, identify when each action happens first.