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In English, there are 12 verb tenses, Unit 4 discusses the 4 aspects of the Present verb tense. These are: the present simple, the present continuous, the present perfect, and the present perfect continuous. A brief description of each of these follows. The present simple verb tense is used when talking about things that are routine, habits, facts, in commentaries, in giving directions. in newspaper headlines, and in stories told from a present perspective. The forms used are as follows: Affirmative uses the subject then the base form of the verb. I study. Negative sentences use the subject, the do/does verb, not, then the base form of the verb. I do not study. Questions use do/does, the subject, then the verb. Do you study? The present continuous form of a verb is used when you want to talk about action in progress, very frequent actions, developing situations, and regular actions around a point of time, for instance. This tense uses the \"-ing\" form of the verb plus the \"to be\" verb \"am, is, or are\" with the appropriate subject. Examples follow. Affirmative: I am studying. Negative: He is not studying. Question form: Are you studying? The present perfect form of a verb is used with finished action in an indefinite time with a general experience; completed action in an unfinished time period; when something began in the past, is still going on and may continue; and when describing the past with present results. The forms of present perfect use the helping verb \"have/has\" along with the past participle form of the verb. It may be noted that there are many irregular past participles, but generally, it is the form of the verb ending in \"d or ed\". Example sentences would be \"I have tried.\" \"I have not tried.\" and \"Have you tried?\
