🤙🔋Rule 1👊
Every day, Daily, Usually, Often, Always🪔 Simple Present 🪔He goes (go) to school daily.
Now, At this moment 🪔Present Continuous 🪔He is playing (play) now.
Just, Just now, Already, Recently 🪔Present Perfect🪔 I have finished (finish) the task just now.
Yesterday, Ago, Last [night/year/week] 🪔Simple Past 🪔I met (meet) him yesterday.
Next, Tomorrow, Soon 🪔Simple Future🪔 I shall/will go (go) tomorrow.
🤙🔋 2. 👊Essential Rules for Quick Solving
🔗Subject-Verb Agreement: If the subject is 3rd Person Singular (He, She, It, a name) and the tense is Simple Present, the verb must take an 's' or 'es'.
Example: The sun rises (rise) in the east.
🔗Modal Auxiliary Verbs: After can, could, may, might, shall, should, will, would, must, the verb is always in its base form (V1). No 's/es' or '-ing' is added.
Example: You must obey (obey) the rules.
🔗The "To" Rule:
If you see "to" followed by a verb (infinitive), use the base form: I want to play.
🔗If you see phrases like "with a view to", "look forward to", or "get used to", add -ing to the verb.
Example: He went there with a view to learning (learn) English.
🔗Passive Voice: If the subject is not the "doer" (e.g., "The work..."), use be + past participle (V3).
Example: The book was written (write) by him.
🔋🤙👊 3. Smart Strategy for Exam Day
👊Read the full passage: Before filling in any blanks, read the entire paragraph once. Often, the passage is written entirely in the past tense or present tense; understanding the context helps you avoid errors.
👊Identify the "Doer": Always ask yourself: "Is the subject doing the action, or is the action being done to the subject?" This simple check will save you from common voice-related mistakes.
👊Use Options Wisely: If the question provides options (a), (b), and (c), eliminate the ones that are grammatically impossible (e.g., a singular subject with a plural verb) first.
💥Quick Memory Trick: "ONU ARE DOGS"💥. BIJAN SIR (M.A,B.ED) 💺
🤔Remember this Simple Present Tense clues:🤔
Often, Normally, Usually, Always, Regularly, Everyday, Daily, Occasionally, Generally, Sometimes.
If you see any of these in a sentence, use the base form (with 's/es' for 3rd person singular).🎏🎏
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