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New Headway Beginner
Unit 13
Öğr. Gör. Barış Eriçok
Nevşehir Hacı Bektaş Veli Üniversitesi
Yabancı Diller Yüksekokulu
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1 The Present Continuous describes what is happening now.
We make the Present Continuous with am/is/are + verb + -ing.
They are sunbathing.
Positive
Present Continuous13.1
I
He/She
It
You
We
They
am
is
are
(now)talk ing.
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Negative
Questions with question words
Present Continuous13.1
am
are
is
I
He/She
It
You
We
They
’m not
isn’t
aren’t
What
I
you/we/they
he/she
talk ing.
NOT I amn’t talking.
doing?
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Yes/No questions and short answers
2 Make the sentences.
1 What / Dan / wear?
2 We / cook dinner.
3 She / relax at home.
4 You / have a good time?
Present Continuous13.1
What’s Dan wearing?
We’re cooking dinner.
She’s relaxing at home.
Are you having a good time?
Yes, I am.
No, I’m not.
Yes, he is.
No, he isn’t.
Are ing
Is ing
you watch TV?
he work ?
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1 We use the Present Simple to talk about actions that are true for all time or a long time.
We like Chinese food.
My brother works in London.
They don’t speak German.
2 We use the Present Continuous to talk about actions that last a short time. The actions are happening now.
They’re playing football.
Lara’s cooking dinner.
Is it raining?
I’m wearing a T-shirt today because it’s hot.
Present Simple and Present Continuous13.2
(true day after day)
(true now)
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3 Complete the sentences with the Present Simple or the Present Continuous form of the verbs.
1 I always ___ (walk) to work.
2 We ___ (eat) dinner right now.
3 He never ___ (wear) trainers.
4 Today she ___ (visit) her uncle.
5 I ___ (not enjoy) this party.
Present Simple and Present Continuous13.2
I always walk to work.
We’re eating dinner right now.
He never wears trainers.
Today she’s visiting her uncle.
I’m not enjoying this party.
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Exercises
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Exercises
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Exercises
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Exercises
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Exercises
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Exercises
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Exercises
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Exercises
© Oxford University Press
Exercises
© Oxford University Press
Exercises
© Oxford University Press
Exercises
© Oxford University Press
Exercises
© Oxford University Press
Exercises
© Oxford University Press
Exercises
© Oxford University Press
Exercises
© Oxford University Press
Exercises
