• RSB Lernwerkstatt E5 Unit 6.8. Present progressive or simple present?
  • jenk
  • 21.06.2025
  • Englisch
  • 5
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6.8. Pre­sent pro­gres­si­ve or simp­le pre­sent?

Pre­sent pro­gres­si­ve oder simp­le pre­sent?

Ich kenne den Un­ter­schied zwi­schen dem pre­sent pro­gres­si­ve und simp­le pre­sent und kann beide Zei­ten an­wen­den.

Selbst­check: Pre­sent pro­gres­si­ve or simp­le pre­sent?



Auf­ga­be 1



Auf­ga­be 2



Auf­ga­be 3



Auf­ga­be 4



Auf­ga­be 5

Check-​out

1
Pre­sent pro­gres­si­ve or simp­le pre­sent? Find out toge­ther with your teacher OR watch the video.
IN­PUT­PHA­SE

Deine Lehr­kraft er­klärt das neue Gram­ma­tikt­he­ma bevor du selbst­stän­dig am Lern­pa­ket wei­ter­ar­bei­ten kannst.

Er­klär­vi­deo
2
Copy the blue boxes into your study book.

simp­le pre­sent

Das simp­le pre­sent ver­wen­dest du, wenn je­mand etwas re­gel­mä­ßig tut. Es steht oft mit Häu­fig­keits­ad­ver­bi­en wie al­ways, often, so­me­times, never, every day, ...

pre­sent pro­gres­si­ve

Das pre­sent pro­gessi­ve ver­wen­dest du, wenn Er­eig­nis­se be­schrie­ben wer­den, die jetzt ge­ra­de ge­sche­hen. Du ver­wen­dest es auch, wenn du Bil­der be­schreibst. Es steht oft mit Zeit­an­ga­ben wie now, at the mo­ment, today, ...

3
Com­ple­te the sen­ten­ces with the cor­rect form of the verbs.

simp­le pre­sent pre­sent pro­gres­si­ve

ce­le­bra­te

Li usu­al­ly celebrates Chi­ne­se This year she is celebrating

New Year at home. in the street.

wear

Li nor­mal­ly   a school Today she 

uni­form. Chi­ne­se clo­thes.





simp­le pre­sent pre­sent pro­gres­si­ve

play

Li's cou­sin often   the Now she   the

piano at home. drums.

eat

Jalen and Ben so­me­times   Today they 

fast food. Chi­ne­se food.

drive

Jalen usu­al­ly  the Now he   the blue red car. car.

play

Ben and Jalen so­me­times   Today they  

foot­ball in the park. the Big Race.

4
Put the verbs into the simp­le pre­sent or the pre­sent
pro­gres­si­ve. There are si­gnal words that help you (usu­al­ly,
so­me­times, today, now, ...).

1. Tom usu­al­ly   (ride) his bike to school, but today he   (take) the bus.

2. He often   (have) lunch with Joe, and after lunch they so­me­times   (play) foot­ball toge­ther.

3. Tom usu­al­ly   (take) sand­wi­ches to school, but today he is ea­ting (eat) in the can­teen.

4. Tom so­me­times   (go) shop­ping with Tom after school, but now he  (come) home with Joe.

5. Tom usu­al­ly   (spend) the evening in his room, but tonight he   (watch) a film with Joe.

5
Put the verbs into the simp­le pre­sent or the pre­sent
pro­gres­si­ve. There are si­gnal words that help you (usu­al­ly,
so­me­times, today, now, ...).

1. Mary   (not read) a book now, but she al­ways  (read) in the mor­nings.

2. Toby   (not like) ten­nis, but at the mo­ment he   (watch) a match with his brot­her.

3. The boys   (not play) foot­ball in the park at the mo­ment be­cau­se it   (rain) today.

4. Jane and June usu­al­ly  (do) their ho­me­work right after school, but today they    (visit) their fri­ends after school.

5. The girls   (not like)  music, but they    (go) to a rock con­cert at the mo­ment.

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