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There are three Present Tenses in English: 1) Present Simple- used for expressing routine activities, habits, general truths, newspaper titles etc. In the positive form we use the bear infinitive for all except for third person singular wich will add s/es (Subject+infinitive(+s/es)+ object). The question form (Do/Does+Subject+verb in the infinitive form+object) uses Do for the 1st and 2nd person singular and plural while Does is used with the third person singular. The negative form uses doesn't for 3rd Person Singular and don't for all the rest (Subject+Don't/doesn't +infinitive+object) 2)Present Continuous Tense is used to describe an action/state that is happening in the moment the speaker is talking about it. Often followed by now or at the moment. It is constructed by Subject+am/is/are+gerund+object). The question form is obtained by inverting the subject with the form of the werb to be and negative form by adding the negation\"not\" after the verb be. This tense is also used to express actions or events that will take place in the near future (I'm going out this evening) or , usually with always or to express some actions that repeat all the time (My parents are always telling me what to do). Present Perfect is normally used for actions that took place in the past and continued in the present (I have lived in Livorno for nine year), for actions that occured a moment before, usually with \"just\" (Marco has just left), with never for actions that did not take place but with the posibility to happen (I have never seen Madonna), in questions such as \"Have you ever....\" with actions that happened in the past that have consequence in the present (I've lost my vallet.), with \"yet\" and \"still\" to indicate the future possibility (I haven't done my homework yet or I still haven't decided for myself.)
