Simple Present Tense

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The Simple Present Tense is used to talk about things that happen regularly, are always true, or happen every day. It describes habits, facts, and general truths. Example: 'I go to school every day.'…

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We use the Simple Present Tense for: 1) Daily habits (I brush my teeth), 2) General truths (The sun rises in the east), 3) Permanent situations (She lives in Delhi), and 4) Scheduled events (The train…

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1) I eat breakfast every morning. 2) Birds fly in the sky. 3) He plays cricket after school. These show daily actions or general facts.

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When the subject is he, she, or it, we add -s or -es to the base verb. Example: 'She plays piano.' 'He watches TV.' This shows the third person singular form.

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Because Monica is a singular noun (she), we must add -s to the verb 'like'. So it becomes 'likes'. This follows the rule: for he, she, it → verb + s/es.

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The base form of a verb is the original form without any endings like -s, -ed, or -ing. Examples: play, go, eat, read. We use the base form with I, you, we, they.

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I, you, we, they, and all plural subjects use the base verb. Example: 'We play', 'They run', 'I eat'. No -s is added.

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He, she, it, and all singular nouns need -s or -es added to the verb. Example: 'She dances', 'The dog barks', 'It rains'.