Notes
PRESENT TENSES - created from Mind Map
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Present perfect simple
Present perfect continuous
Present simple
Present continuous
The present perfect simple is used to describe recent events.
The event happened in the past, but there is a result in the present.
We can also describe events that have not happened.
Structure
Affirmative= Subject + have/has + past participle
Negative= Subject + have/has + not + past participle
Question= Have/Has + subject + past participle?
Actions that started in the past and are still happening or recently stopped with visible result
Structure
Affirmative= Subject + have/has + been + verb (-ing)
Negative= Subject + have/has not + been + verb (-ing)
Question= Have/Has + subject + been + verb (-ing)?
Use it for routines and general facts.
Structure
I work every day / She works every day
Affirmative= Subject + verb (base / +s in he, she, it)
Negative= Subject + do/does not + verb (base)
Question= Do/Does + subject + verb (base)?
Use it for actions happening now.
Structure
I am working right now.
Affirmative= Subject + am/is/are + verb (-ing)
Negative= Subject + am/is/are not + verb (-ing)
Question= Am/Is/Are + subject + verb (-ing)?
Information
- Description
- Note on PRESENT TENSES - created from Mind Map, created by Angelone Herrero, Zoe on 31/03/2026.
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- Angelone Herrero, Zoe · Mar 2026
- Updated
- Mar 31, 2026
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- Created by Angelone Herrero, Zoe · Mar 31, 2026
- Copied to Note by Angelone Herrero, Zoe · Mar 31, 2026
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