Present Simple vs Present Continuous
El Present Simple lo usas para hablar de cosas que haces habitualmente o hechos generales. Por ejemplo, "I play football" juegoalfuˊtbol−comorutina.
El Present Continuous describe acciones que están pasando ahora mismo. "I am playing football" significa que estás jugando en este momento.
Present Simple - Forma afirmativa: El verbo va en infinitivo, pero ojo con la tercera persona he/she/it que lleva una -s al final. "He plays tennis" es correcto.
Present Simple - Forma negativa: Usa don't (I, you, we, they) o doesn't (he, she, it) + verbo en infinitivo. "I don't play" o "She doesn't play".
Present Simple - Forma interrogativa: Do (I, you, we, they) o Does (he, she, it) + sujeto + verbo infinitivo. "Do you play football?" o "Does he play tennis?"
Present Continuous - Forma afirmativa: Verbo to be am/is/are + verbo con -ing. "I am playing", "She is playing", "They are playing".
Present Continuous - Forma negativa: Verbo to be en negativo amnot/isn′t/aren′t + verbo con -ing. "I am not playing" o "She isn't playing".
Present Continuous - Forma interrogativa: Verbo to be + sujeto + verbo con -ing. "Are you playing?" o "Is he playing?"
💡 Truco: Si puedes decir "ahora mismo" en la frase, usa Present Continuous. Si no, probablemente sea Present Simple.