Present Simple.

Used by a speaker to refer to themselves.

I am going to the store.

Used to refer to the person or people being addressed.

You are my best friend.

Used by a speaker to refer to themselves and one or more other people.

We are going to the park this afternoon.

Used to refer to a group of people or things that are not specifically identified.

They are going to the park.

Used to refer to a male person or animal that has already been mentioned or is known.

He is my brother.

A third-person singular pronoun used to refer to a female person or animal.

She is my best friend.

Used to refer to a thing previously mentioned or easily identified.

The book is on the table; it is very interesting.

To perform a task or job to achieve a goal or result.

I work from home on Fridays.

The third-person singular form of 'work': does a job or is employed, usually to earn money.

My sister works in a hospital.

To remain alive; to have life.

I want to live a long and healthy life.

The condition of being alive; existence.

He has lived a long life.

To rest in a seated position.

Please sit down and make yourself comfortable.

To rest with the body supported by the buttocks or thighs.

Please sit down and make yourself comfortable.

To move or travel from one place to another.

I will go to the store later.

The third person singular form of the verb 'go', meaning to move from one place to another.

She goes to school every day.

To look at something carefully for a period of time, paying attention to what happens.

We watched the football match on TV last night.

Third-person singular present of 'watch': looks at something or someone for a period of time, paying attention to what happens.

She watches TV every evening after dinner.

A repair or correction made to something that is broken or not working properly.

I need a fix for my broken bike.

A solution to a problem or a repair.

The technician made several fixes to the computer.

To go past something or someone, or to move from one place to another without stopping.

The bus passes my house every morning.

To move something from one person or place to another.

Please pass the salt.

A low, continuous humming sound, like the sound a bee or a machine makes.

I heard the buzz of a bee near the window.

Makes a low, continuous humming sound, like a bee or an electric device.

The bee buzzes around the flowers in the garden.

The act of learning about a subject, typically in school or through reading.

I have a study for my math class tomorrow.

To spend time learning about a subject.

I study English every day.

To support and move something from one place to another.

Can you carry this bag for me?

To hold and transport something from one place to another.

She carries her bag to school every day.

To engage in an activity for enjoyment or recreation.

The kids love to play in the park.

To engage in an activity for enjoyment or recreation.

They play soccer every Saturday.

To possess or own something.

I have a dog.

The third-person singular present form of 'have': to own, hold, or possess something, or to experience or be related to something.

She has a big brown dog.

To express something in words; to speak or communicate

She always knows what to say in difficult situations.

The third-person singular present form of 'say': to speak words or tell someone something.

She says hello to everyone every morning.

To consume food or drink.

I like to eat apples.

The third-person singular form of 'eat', meaning to consume food.

She eats breakfast at 8 AM.

Water that falls from the clouds in small drops.

The rain is heavy this morning.

The third-person singular form of 'rain', meaning that water falls from clouds.

It rains a lot in spring.

To perform an action or activity.

I do my homework every evening.

Used to form questions and negatives or to add emphasis.

Do you like ice cream?

Short form of "do not". It is used with a base verb to make a negative statement or a negative question in the present simple tense, with I, you, we, they and plural subjects.

I don't like coffee.

Used with the base form of a verb to make a negative statement or question in the present simple tense when the subject is he, she, it, or a singular noun. 'Doesn't' is the short form of 'does not'.

She doesn't like coffee.

Used to express negation, denial, or refusal.

I do not like broccoli.

Used to ask about the frequency of something, meaning 'how many times' or 'at what intervals' something happens or is done.

How often do you go to the gym?

Used to ask about or refer to a place or location.

Where do you live?

Used to ask for information about something.

What is your name?

At what time; at or during the time that.

When will you arrive?

Used to refer to a person or people that are already mentioned or known.

Who is coming to the party tonight?

Used to express agreement or affirmation.

Do you want to go to the party? Yes, I would love to!

Used to indicate the negation of something; not any.

There are no cookies left.

To move on foot at a normal pace by lifting and setting down each foot in turn

I walk to school every morning.

A liquid that can be swallowed as refreshment or nourishment.

Can I have a drink of water?

At all times; on every occasion.

I always drink coffee in the morning.

In the way that most often happens; most of the time; under normal circumstances.

I usually wake up at seven o'clock in the morning.

At frequent intervals; many times.

I often go for a walk in the evening.

On some occasions; not always.

Sometimes I go for a walk in the park.

Not occurring often; infrequently.

I rarely eat out at restaurants.

Almost never; very rarely or infrequently.

She hardly ever eats meat — she prefers vegetables.

Not often; infrequently.

I seldom go to the cinema.

At no time in the past or future; not ever.

I have never been to Paris.

Each day; on a daily basis.

I go for a run every day to stay fit.