The document discusses the present continuous tense in English grammar. It defines the present continuous tense as used to describe an action that is ongoing at the moment or during a specific period of time. Examples are provided of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences in the present continuous tense along with notes on using the auxiliary verbs "am," "is," and "are" depending on whether the subject is first person singular, third person singular, or plural.

1. Used to
You are using the internet
You are studyng english
grammar
We are going on holiday
tommorow
I’m meeting my boyfriend
tonight
Present continious tense
Used to
To describe an action that is going on
at this moment
To describe an action that is
going on during this period of
time or a trend
To describe an action or event in the
future, which has already been
planned or prepared
Are you still working for
the same company?
More and more people
become vegetarian
Affirmatif
Subject + to be + base + ing
She is talking
Negative
Subject + to be + not + base + ing
She is not (isn’t) talking
Interrogative
To be + subject + base + ing
Is she talking?
Affirmatif
Subject + to be + base + ing
She is talking
Negative
Subject + to be + not + base + ing
She is not (isn’t) talking
Interrogative
To be + subject + base + ing
Is she talking?
Note:
#If subject of the sentence is “I”
then the auxiliary verb “am”
will be used in a sentence
#if subject of the sentence is
“she he it or a singular noun”
Then the auxualary verb “is” will be used
#if the subject of sentence is
“they, you are or plural noun”
Then the auxualary verb “are” will be used
Note:
#If subject of the sentence is “I”
then the auxiliary verb “am”
will be used in a sentence
#if subject of the sentence is
“she he it or a singular noun”
Then the auxualary verb “is” will be used
#if the subject of sentence is
“they, you are or plural noun”
Then the auxualary verb “are” will be used