Das Present Simple ist die Zeitform, die wir im Deutschen als Präsens oder einfache Gegenwart bezeichnen.
Die Bildung des Present Simples ist sehr unkompliziert:
Positive Aussagen:
I/you/we/they play
he/she/it plays
Wichtig ist, dass bei der positiven Form bei he/she/it immer ein S hinzugefügt wird.
Negative Aussagen:
I/you/we/they do not play
he/she/it does not play
Im Englischen verwenden wir diese Zeitform in den folgenden Zusammenhängen:
Um Gewohnheiten oder Regelmässige Handlungen zu beschreiben:
I always use LENGO.
Um Aufeinander Folgende Handlungen zu erzählen, wie zum Beispiel in einer Geschichte:
First I get home, then I eat something and then I go to bed.
Um Allgemeine Aussagen über etwas zu machen:
Fire is hot.
Um Feststehende Handlungen auszudrücken, auch in der Zukunft, die meistens einen Zeitplan ausdrückt.
School starts at 8 am.
Und bei einigen Besonderen Verben, die einen Zustand ausdrücken:
I love it.
say
I say
you say
he/she/it says
we say
they say
bring
I bring
you bring
she/she/it brings
we bring
they bring
I always to go to school.
We never to do our homework.
She to not play piano.
The bus always to arrive
late.
Dinner to start at 8 pm.
Snow to be cold.
Paul to like languages.
LENGO to help everyone.
I just to love this
restaurant.
We to not like meat.
Peter to not use his brain.
My train to leave at 4.45
pm.
Generally, people to be
nice.
I to not like my job.
Sara never to get up early.
Once a month, Peter to clean
his house.
I to study every day.
My phone always to ring.
They to not feel well.
I always go to school.
We never do our homework.
She does not play piano.
The bus always arrives
late.
Dinner starts at 8 pm.
Snow is cold.
Paul likes languages.
LENGO helps everyone.
I just love this
restaurant.
We do not like meat.
Peter does not use his brain.
My train leaves at 4.45
pm.
Generally, people are
nice.
I do not like my job.
Sara never gets up early.
Once a month, Peter cleans
his house.
I study every day.
My phone always rings.
They do not feel well.
