[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a01413-a4ff-7dcf-9a30-7a4d4e2bcd71":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b510a-88fb-7c66-b1a9-350a4039fbfc":115},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"type":10,"questions":11,"ogImageUrl":114},"01a01413-a4ff-7dcf-9a30-7a4d4e2bcd71","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b510a-88fb-7c66-b1a9-350a4039fbfc","Present Continuous - Sort the Patterns","Tap a card, then tap the column where it belongs. Place every card to finish the board.",5,"word_sort",[12,40,67,91],{"id":13,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":15,"explanation":16,"blanks":17,"payload":18},"01a01413-a4ff-7eb3-9a30-7a4d4ee781c9","Sort each verb by the spelling rule you follow to make its -ing form.",0,"Most verbs simply add -ing. Drop a final silent -e, or double the last letter in a short consonant + vowel + consonant verb. Less often, -ie changes to -y, as in lie → lying.",[],{"items":19,"categories":39},[20,23,25,27,30,32,34,37],{"text":21,"category":22},"work","Just add -ing",{"text":24,"category":22},"play",{"text":26,"category":22},"see",{"text":28,"category":29},"make","Drop the final -e",{"text":31,"category":29},"ride",{"text":33,"category":29},"write",{"text":35,"category":36},"run","Double the last letter",{"text":38,"category":36},"sit",[22,29,36],{"id":41,"sentenceTemplate":42,"displayOrder":43,"explanation":44,"blanks":45,"payload":46},"01a01413-a4ff-7f07-9a30-7a4d4fda928d","Sort each verb as a state verb or an action verb.",1,"A verb that describes something happening, such as a movement or an activity you could watch, takes the -ing form. A verb that describes what someone knows, wants or owns describes a state, and English keeps a state in the present simple even when it is true right now.",[],{"items":47,"categories":66},[48,51,53,55,57,60,62,64],{"text":49,"category":50},"know","State verb (no -ing)",{"text":52,"category":50},"want",{"text":54,"category":50},"need",{"text":56,"category":50},"understand",{"text":58,"category":59},"eat","Action verb (takes -ing)",{"text":61,"category":59},"read",{"text":63,"category":59},"cook",{"text":65,"category":59},"jump",[50,59],{"id":68,"sentenceTemplate":69,"displayOrder":70,"explanation":71,"blanks":72,"payload":73},"01a01413-a4ff-7f43-9a30-7a4d50863734","Each short form hides a form of be. Sort each one by the word it stands for.",2,"The apostrophe replaces letters in the verb 'be': I'm contains am, he's and she's contain is, and we're and they're contain are. With I, say 'I'm not', never 'amn't'.",[],{"items":74,"categories":90},[75,78,80,83,85,88],{"text":76,"category":77},"I'm reading","Contains am",{"text":79,"category":77},"I'm not working",{"text":81,"category":82},"she's reading","Contains is",{"text":84,"category":82},"he's cooking",{"text":86,"category":87},"they're playing","Contains are",{"text":89,"category":87},"we're waiting",[77,82,87],{"id":92,"sentenceTemplate":93,"displayOrder":94,"explanation":95,"blanks":96,"payload":97},"01a01413-a4ff-7f77-9a30-7a4d50936625","Sort each time expression by the kind of action it points to.",3,"A time expression that fixes the action at this moment, or inside a short period around it, points to the present continuous. One that says how often something happens points to a habit, and habits use the present simple.",[],{"items":98,"categories":113},[99,102,104,106,109,111],{"text":100,"category":101},"right now","Points to now",{"text":103,"category":101},"at the moment",{"text":105,"category":101},"this week",{"text":107,"category":108},"every day","Points to a habit",{"text":110,"category":108},"on Mondays",{"text":112,"category":108},"every weekend",[101,108],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_8b0e53d3-b4f4-451d-a40d-da4dc3cdb86f_hero.webp",{"title":116,"slug":117,"language":118,"level":119},"Present Continuous","present-continuous","en","A1"]