Past Simple: Bob played tennis last week. They played tennis last week. I played tennis last week. Did Bob play tennis last week? Did they play tennis last week? Did you play tennis last week? Bob didn't play tennis last week. They didn't play tennis last week. I didn't play tennis last week. Present Simple: Bob plays tennis every week. I/They play tennis every week. Does Bob plays tennis every week? Do you/they play tennis every week? Bob doesn't play tennis every week. I/They don't play tennis every week. Present Continuous: Bob is playing tennis now. I am playing tennis now. They are playing tennis now. Is Bob playing tennis now? Are you playing tennis now? Are they playing tennis now? Bob isn't playing now. I am not playing tennis now. They aren't playing tennis now. Present Perfect^ Bob has just played tennis. I have just played tennis. They have just played tennis. Has Bob just played tennis? Have you/they just played tennis? Bob has not just played tennis. I/They haven't just played tennis.
Level I 1 They (Foreigners) say it’s boring, tasteless, its chips with everything and totally overcooked vegetables. 2 No, they don't. English people don't use a lot of sauces. 3 From a foreigner's point of view "Fish and chips" is typically English dish. 4 No, they don't. English don't eat in restaurants because there is no tradition in England of eating in restaurants. 5 In most cities in Britain you can find Indian, Chinese, French and Italian restaurants. In London you'll also find Indonesian, Mexican and Greek. 6 This is not quite the true.
Так это нужно слушать, а как я это послушаю?