The Simple Present is a verb tense in which shares are held periodically in

the described facts are described. Basic to use the present simple English
rules. Examples:

To begin the explanation, consider the following example:

I go to the school every day I go to school every day

The conjugation of verbs in the present is very simple, it is important to be careful

with the third person singular (he, she, it). Some examples of how to conjugate
verbs.

Have I read eat study

Have you read eat study
I've reads eats studies
She eats reads have studies
It reads eats studies have
We eat Have read study
They eat Have read study

As shown in these examples there are certain rules for verb conjugation with the
third person singular.

As a general rule adds the "s" at the end of the verb, but see few exceptions.

Rule 1. If the verb ends in s, ox ch _lt be added at the end of the verb to avoid
collision

consonants. Example:

Teaches catches Washes

Rule 2. If the verb ends in "o" is added at the end of the verb _lt. Example:

Does Goes

Rule 3. If the verb ends in "and" this is removed and "i" at the end of the verb is
added. Example:

Studies Flies

However, within this rule are some verbs that end in "Y" but only "s" is added at
the end, such is the case:

Plays Says (this is to prevent triptongo)

To finish with the rules, there are verbs that change completely his writing when
combined with the third person singular Example: Have you -------

With these rules we can now make simple sentences.

She dances in the party. She danced at the party.

They drink juice in the mornings. They take juice in the morning.

We study for the quiz. We study for the exam.

Carla has a dog and a cat. Carla has a dog and a cat.

It plays in the living room. This plays into the room.

I read my book before sleeping. I read my book before bedtime.

The formation of a single sentence in this follows the following structure:

ING1

All prayer in English should have a subject.

My father drives His car on weekdays.

Subject + Verb + Complement

My father drives his car for the week.

Subject + Verb + complement

The main use of the present simple tense is to express habitual

actions:

He drives to work everyday.

He has a coffee every morning.

With adverbs of frequency:

She never arrives late.
She always arrives on time.

The Present Simple is also used to express a fact, characteristic

or something which is usually always true:

He comes from Madrid.

New York has tall buildings.
She has blonde hair.
The train leaves at five o' clock.
He works in an office.
She dislikes eating meat.
I remember it.
I do not eat cheese.