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Notes. Forms and Patterns.

  1. The Present Continuous

(a)

Forms:

am

is

are

+

verb

+

ing

(present participle)

I am (I’m) eating

you are (you’re) eating

he/she/it is (he’s, she’s, it’s) eating

we are (we’re) eating

you are (you’re) eating

they are (they’re) eating

am I eating?

are you eating?

is he eating?

are we eating?

are you eating?

are they eating?

I am (I’m) not eating

you are not (aren’t) eating

she is not (isn’t) eating

we are not (aren’t) eating

you are not (aren’t) eating

they are not (aren’t) eating

  1. We use the Present Continuous:

  2. to express an activity happening now.

e.g. They’re playing football in the garden now

She can’t answer the phone because she’s washing her hair

2. to express an activity happening around now, but perhaps not at the

moment of speaking.

e.g. She’s studying Maths at the University.

I’m reading a good book by Henry James.

  1. to express a planned future arrangement.

e.g. I’m meeting Miss Boyd at ten o’clock tomorrow.

He’s starting French lessons next week.

(с) We use the following time expressions with the Present Continuous:

  1. at the/this moment

at present

now

right now

  1. this week

    today

  1. next week

tomorrow

(d) Spelling of -ing forms.

Most verbs:

work - working

wait - waiting

Verbs ending in -e:

take - taking

come - coming

Verbs ending in one stressed vowel + one consonant

get - getting

sit - sitting

Verbs ending in -ie:

lie - lying

die - dying

  1. Types of questions.

This bus is going to Charring Cross Road.

  1. Is this bus going to Charring Cross Road?

  2. is this bus oing to Charring Cross Road or to Trafalgar Square?

  3. Where is this bus going to?

  4. This bus is going to Charring Cross Road, isn’t it?

  5. What bus is going to Charring Cross Road?

  1. Indefinite Pronouns some, any and no.

  2. We usually use «some» in affirmative (‘yes’) sentences, and «any» in questions and negative (‘no’) sentences.

There’s some bread.

I’ve got some eggs.

Is there any bread?

Have you got any eggs?

There isn’t any bread.

I haven’t got any eggs.

  1. «Some» in questions.

When we offer things or ask for things, we usually use «some» in questions.

e.g.

Would you like some coffee?

Could you lend me some sugar?

(с) Compounds of «some», «any», «every» and «no» follow the same rules.

somebody

something

somewhere

anybody

anything

anywhere

everybody

everything

everywhere

nobody

nothing

nowhere

e.g.

Somebody telephoned when you were out.

Would you like something to drink?

Have you got anything to read?

Everybody is late.

Drills

Drill 1. I am writing. ..... typing.

  • I am typing.

  1. cooking

  2. drawing

  3. dancing

  1. singing

  2. reading

  3. swimming

  1. eating a banana

  2. working in the garden

  3. having dinner

Drill 2. We are reading. ..... dancing.

  • We are dancing.

  1. writing

  2. working

  3. speaking

  4. talking

  1. playing

  2. running

  3. swimming

  4. jumping

  1. watching TV

  2. listening to music

  3. travelling about Italy

  4. travelling about France

Drill 3. He is writing.

  • He is reading.

  1. shaving

  2. dancing

  3. smoking

  4. sleeping

  1. speaking

  2. working

  3. smiling

  4. translating

  1. playing football

  2. reading a magazine

  3. washing his car

  4. painting the kitchen

Drill 4.

Are you reading?

  • Yes, I am.

Is he reading?

  • Yes, he is.

  1. Are you cooking?

  2. Are you doing your homework?

  3. Are you typing?

  4. Are you playing the piano?

  5. Are you washing your dog?

  6. Are you learning English?

  7. Are you speaking English?

  8. Is Paul driving?

  9. Is Nora standing?

  10. Are you and your friends having an English class now?

  11. Are the students listening?

  12. Are they talking?

Drill 5.

Are you going home?

  • No, I am not.

Is he coming from Oxford Circus?

  • No, he is not.

  1. Are you watching TV at the moment?

  2. Are you playing volley-ball now?

  3. Is Paul eating an apple?

  4. Are you speaking Japanese?

  5. Are they writing a test?

Drill 6. John is writing. Susan ..... .

  • Susan is not writing.

  1. Mary is reading. Dick ..... .

  2. John is sitting. Nancy ..... .

  3. I am driving. She ..... .

  4. You are having breakfast. We ..... .

  5. They are working. You ..... .

  6. You are going home. He ..... .

  7. Bob is playing the guitar. Alice ..... .

  8. Steve and Phil are eating ice-cream. Peter ... .

  9. John is thinking. I ..... .

Drill 7. You are getting cold. She ...

  • She is getting cold.

  1. They

  2. It

  3. We

  4. He

  1. I

  2. Miss Fisher

  3. The potatoes

  4. Your dinner

  1. This room

  2. Shirley and I

  3. The children

  4. My fingers

Drill 8.

He isn’t eating rice. We

  • We aren’t eating rice.

  1. She

  2. You

  3. I

  4. They

  1. The Queen

  2. Earl and I

  3. The baby

  4. The animals

  1. Those guests

  2. The Americans

  3. The waiter

  4. The children

Drill 9. I am speaking English. ..... you .....?

  • Are you speaking English?

  1. I am writing. ..... you .....?

  2. Henry is reading. ..... Mary .....?

  3. John is sitting. ..... Bob .....?

  4. We are playing chess. ..... they .....?

  5. They are cleaning the house. ..... you .....?

  6. Alice and Kate are going home. ..... we .....?

  7. Helen is cooking. .... John .....?

  8. I am speaking German. ..... Bob and Mary .....?

  9. Bob and Mary are talking. ..... Bob and you .....?

  10. You are asking the question. ..... he .....?

  11. Mary is working. ..... I .....?

  12. Roger is thinking. ..... Sue .....

Drill 10.

Is he coming? Yes, he is. They ...

  • Are they coming? Yes, they are.

  1. go

  2. we

  3. win

  4. I

  1. lose

  2. you

  3. come

  4. the bus

  1. leave

  2. Mr and Mrs Wilson

  3. your daughter

  4. call