Present Simple vs Present Continuous Tense Practice

The sentence describes a habitual action, requiring the present simple tense. For the third-person singular subject 'He', the verb must end in 's'.

The sentence describes a general preference, which uses the present simple tense. For the third-person singular subject 'Marc', the verb is 'likes'.

The phrase 'at the moment' indicates an action happening now, requiring the present continuous tense. The correct form is 'is eating'.

The word 'today' indicates a temporary state or action happening around now, requiring the present continuous tense. 'He' takes 'is wearing'.

The subject 'This' is singular, so the verb 'to be' must be 'is'.

The phrase 'at the moment' indicates an action happening now, requiring the present continuous tense. For 'I', the correct form is 'am not doing'.

The word 'often' indicates a habitual action, requiring the present simple tense. For the third-person singular 'He', the verb is 'goes'.

The word 'Today' combined with 'Look!' indicates an action happening now, requiring the present continuous tense. For 'she', the form is 'is going'.

The word 'regularly' indicates a habitual action, requiring the present simple tense. For a question with the third-person singular 'he', we use the auxiliary 'Does'.

The command 'Look!' indicates an action happening at this moment, requiring the present continuous tense. For 'He', the form is 'is leaving'.

The word 'often' indicates a habitual action, requiring the present simple tense. For the plural subject 'The children', the base form 'cry' is correct.

The phrase 'at the moment' indicates the present continuous tense. Since the subject is 'we', the correct auxiliary verb is 'are' followed by the present participle 'playing'.

The context shows an action happening right now, so present continuous tense is needed. With subject 'I', the correct auxiliary is 'am', giving 'am writing'. Option D 'am writeing' is misspelled - the correct spelling is 'writing'.

The word 'usually' indicates a habitual action, requiring the simple present tense. For the third-person singular subject 'she', the verb must end in 's'.

The phrase 'Every Sunday' denotes a recurring habit, which requires the simple present tense. The subject 'we' takes the base form of the verb.