present continuous

سلام
برجاء وضع المواضيع كمرفقات وليس في صفحة الموضوع
ليستطيع الأهالي أن ينزلوا الملف ويطبعوه ويدربوا أبنائهم على المحتوي
برجاء اعادة التحميل
أخوكم نادر
والد ا لطفل نور نادر

أ.نادر بعد التحية شكراً جزيلاً لمتابعتكم و اهتمامكم و ملاحظاتكم القيمة ، سنحاول فى القريب زيادة مساحة المرفقات ، و لكن فى حالة وجود الدرس كصورة داخل الموصوع مثل هذا الدرس ، يمكنكم ايضاً تحميلها و طباعتها . نقف على الصورة ثم نضغط Right click نختار Save Picture as ......نحدد مكان الحفظ ثم نضغط Save

Thank you very much Mr. Roger
Mohamed Elamir

thak you mr for your interest

helen

you are welcome any time

helen please don't absent anymore
khaled you too

Form
Affirmative
I am playing
You are playing
He/she/it is playing
We are playing
You are playing (plural)
They are playing

Negative
I am not playing
You are not playing
He/she/it is not playing
We are not playing
You are not playing
They are not playing

Question
Am I playing?
Are you playing?
Is he/she/it playing?
Are we playing?
Are you playing?
Are they playing?

Functions and examples
We use the present continuous to talk about something that is happening at the time of speaking. The action is not finished.
He is speaking to John.
What is she doing?

We use the present continuous to talk about temporary situations.
I am living in London at the moment.
Why is she moving house?

We use the present continuous to talk about changing situations.
You're getting taller and taller every day.
The weather's getting warmer.

We use the present continuous to talk about repeated actions around the time of speaking.
I'm seeing Jane a lot these days.

We use the present continuous with words such as "always" to talk about things that happen repeatedly (sometimes to say that something is irritating or annoying).
She's always complaining about how difficult her life is.

We use the present continuous to talk about future arrangements.
I'm meeting my father at the airport at 5 o'clock tomorrow.

Important points
When we are talking about how someone looks or feels, we can use the present continuous or present simple.
How are you feeling? / How do you feel?
Jenny is looking really good today? / Jenny looks really good today.

We do not normally use some verbs in the past continuous tense, because these verbs are not normally action verbs. These verbs include: believe, belong, depend, hate, know, like, love, mean, need, prefer, realise, suppose, want, understand.
They know each other very well.
They are knowing each other very well. x