I (play) computer games everyday.
I play computer games every day.
She (not play) computer games every day.
She doesn't play computer games every day.
We (go) to the cinema every Friday?
Do we go to the cinema every Friday?
When do we use the present simple?
To talk about routines, timetables and permanent things.
I am playing computer games now.
She (not play) computer games now.
She isn't playing computer games now.
Are we going to the cinema now?
When do we use the present continuous?
To talk about things that are happening now, around now or for temporal things.
I (win) the lotto last year.
I won the lotto last year.
I (not win) the lotto last year.
I didn't win the lotto last year.
We (go) to the cinema last Friday?
Did we go to the cinema last Friday?
When do we use the past simple?
For FINISHED actions, situations or routines.
I was playing computer games when you arrived.
I (not play) computer games when you arrived.
I was not playing computer games when you arrived.
What you (do) yesterday at 21.00?
What were you doing yesterday at 21.00?
When do we use the past continuous?
To talk about actions that were in progress in a specific time in the past. For interrupted actions.
I (play) computer games since I was little.
I have played computer games since I was little.
I (not play) computer games since I was little.
I haven't played computer games since I was little.
ever you (play) computer games?
Have you ever played computer games?
When do we use the present perfect?
To talk about past experiences or actions that started in the past and continue in the present.