Here's a quick and simple lesson summary for you to review what we've covered in this grammar guide: The present continuous tense in Spanish is the -ing tense. It is used to talk about things you do at the moment of speaking or "around now.". It's formed by combining a conjugated form of estar with the present participle.
Le présent continu: the present progressive in French The présent continu, also known as the présent progressif or the présent duratif, is the French equivalent of the present progressive in English (I am doing, he is going, etc.). Like its English counterpart, it demonstrates that an action or event is in progress at the moment of speaking. The présent continu is formed as follows:
For example: John works at a bank. My father smokes cigarettes. John works at a bank. Maybe he isn't working now (maybe he is sleeping now), but usually he works at a bank. That is his job. He works from Monday to Friday. It is something he does regularly, so we can use the present simple. Conjugation - Singular Subjects I work. / I don't work.
Present Perfect Progressive The Present Perfect Progressive (Continuous) is a form of the verb that shows the action or state started in the past and continued until the present. For example: Lisa has been dancing for 3 hours without stopping. Click here for the full info, rules, examples and exercises on the present perfect progressive and how
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simple present and present progressive examples