Present Tenses
She usually ___ (walk) to school.
She usually walks to school.
We ___ (watch) a film yesterday.
We watched a film yesterday.
I ___ never ___ (be) to London.
I have never been to London.
I think it ___ (rain) tomorrow.
I think it will rain tomorrow.
Tom ___ (play) football every Saturday.
Tom plays football every Saturday.
Look! The baby ___ (sleep).
Look! The baby is sleeping.
They ___ (have) dinner when I called.
They were having dinner when I called.
She ___ already ___ (finish) her homework.
She has already finished her homework.
We ___ (visit) our grandparents next weekend. We have already planned it.
We are going to visit our grandparents next weekend. We have already planned it.
I ___ (not/see) Sarah today.
I haven’t seen Sarah today.
My parents ___ (not/work) on Sundays.
My parents don’t work on Sundays.
He ___ (not/listen) when the teacher asked him a question.
He wasn’t listening when the teacher asked him a question.
When we arrived, the film ___ already ___ (start).
When we arrived, the film had already started.
___ you ___ (help) me with this tomorrow?
Will you help me with this tomorrow?
My brother ___ (live) in Tartu since 2020.
My brother has lived / has been living in Tartu since 2020.
Why ___ you ___ (wear) my jacket?
Why are you wearing my jacket?
While I ___ (walk) home, I ___ (see) an accident.
While I was walking home, I saw an accident.
She was tired because she ___ not ___ (sleep) well.
She was tired because she hadn’t slept well.
Look at those clouds! It ___ (rain).
Look at those clouds! It is going to rain.
When I got home, my sister ___ (cook), but she ___ already ___ (make) the dessert.
When I got home, my sister was cooking, but she has already made the dessert.
How often ___ your best friend ___ (go) to the gym?
How often does your best friend go to the gym?
What ___ you ___ (do) at 8 p.m. last night?
What were you doing at 8 p.m. last night?
He ___ (study) for three hours, so she needs a break.
He has been studying for three hours, so she needs a break.
I’m sure you ___ (not/expect) what happens next!
I’m sure you won't expect what happens next!
I ___ (know) Jake for five years, but I ___ (meet) him for the first time in 2021.
I have known Jake for five years, but I met him for the first time in 2021.