The simple present tense is used to talk about:
Things that happen regularly (I go to school every day.)
General truths (The sun rises in the east.)
Habits and routines (She drinks coffee in the morning.)
Rules for Simple Present Verbs:
Use the base form of the verb for ''I,'' ''you,'' ''we,'' and ''they.''
Example: I wake up early.
Add -s or -es to the verb for ''he,'' ''she,'' and ''it.''
Example: He wakes up early.
Verbs ending in -ch, -sh, -o, -x, or -s take -es (e.g., watches, goes).
Verbs ending in a consonant + y change y - i + es (e.g., studies).
Negative sentences use do/does + not + base verb.
Example: He does not play soccer.
Example: They do not drink coffee.
For questions, do/does + subject + base verb?
Example: Does she like pizza?
Example: Do you play tennis?
• Wake up (verb): To stop sleeping and get out of bed.
• Eat (verb): To put food in your mouth and chew.
• Go (verb): To move to another place.
• Study (verb): To learn or read about a subject.
• Play (verb): To do an activity for fun or sport.
• Watch (verb): To look at something for a period of time, like TV.
• Drink (verb): To put liquid in your mouth and swallow.
• Work (verb): To do a job or task.
• Listen (verb): To pay attention to sounds.
• Read (verb): To look at and understand written words.