Present Progressive Tense – Negative and Affirmative Sentences
The present progressive tense describes actions that are currently taking place. When using this tense in negative and affirmative structures, it’s important to choose the correct verbs and properly form them based on the subject and the context.
Below are the sentences completed both in their negative and affirmative forms:
1. Peter and Studies
- Peter isn’t studying mathematics. He is studying history.
2. The Boys and Sports
- The boys aren’t playing soccer. They are playing hockey.
3. Preference in Drinks
- I am not drinking coffee. I am drinking tea.
4. Writing Letters
- She isn’t writing a letter to her grandmother. She is writing a letter to her aunt.
5. Buying Cars
- We aren’t buying a new car. We are buying a used car.
6. Dinner Choices
- I am not cooking fish for dinner. I am cooking steak.
7. Watching Preferences
- She isn’t watching sports on TV. She is watching a movie.
8. Touring Languages
- The tourists aren’t speaking Chinese. They are speaking Japanese.
9. Smoking Styles
- He isn’t smoking a cigarette. He is smoking a pipe.
10. Cleaning Chores
- She isn’t washing the dishes. She is washing the clothes.
11. Music Preferences
- They aren’t listening to classical music. They are listening to rock music.
12. Vacation Destinations
- We aren’t going to Hawaii for our vacation. We are going to Mexico.
TERİMLER:
Present Progressive Tense: The tense used to describe actions or events that are ongoing or currently taking place.
Negative Form: The form used to negate a statement, typically involving ‘not’ in English grammar.
Affirmative Form: The form used to affirm or state a positive statement.