Tómendegi sorawlarǵa juwap beriń

Affirmative form 
Negative form 
Interrogative form 
I, you, we, they study. 
He, she, it studies. 
I, you, we, they don’t study. 
He, she, it doesn’t study. 
Do I, you, we, they study? 
Does he, she, it study? 

Verbs ending in consonant + y, e.g. study, cry, fly: change y → i and add es after he, she, it. 
USE: 
1. 
Habits: 
Mirgul goes to English lessons every Saturday. 
2. 
Permanent situations: 
Where does Ahmed study? -He studies at Tashkent University of Information 
Technologies. 
3. 
States:
I like the new James Bond film. 
4. 
General truths: 
Water boils at 100 degrees. 
The present simple is often used with the following words and phrases: adverbs → always, 
usually, often, sometimes, rarely, never; phrases → every Monday/week/etc, each 
Monday/week/etc, once/twice a week/month/ etc, three times a week/month/etc. 
These adverbs usually go before the verb, but after the verb to be: 
I often play football with my friends. 
He is often late for his lessons. 
Stative verbs do not usually describe actions. They describe states (feelings, thoughts, etc.). They 
are not normally used in continuous tenses. Here are some common stative verbs: 
appear
be 
believe
belong to 
hate 
have
include
know
like
love 
need
prefer
see 
seem 
taste 
think
understand
want 
Jane likes reading books in her free time. 
Jane is liking reading books in her free time. 
 
Tómendegi maǵlıwmattan paydalanıp házirgi ápiwayı máhálde (Present