Раскройте скобки, употребляя глаголы в форме present continuous или в present simple. 1. i (to rest) now. i (to rest) every day. 2. they (to talk) now. they (to talk) every day. 3. he (to drink) coffee now. he (to drink) coffee every morning. 4. she ( to go) to school now. she (to go) to school every day. 5. my baby (to sleep) at the moment. my baby (to sleep) every day. 6. her son (to make) noise now. her son (to make) noise every day . 7. jane (not to cook) at the moment. jane (not to cook) every day. 8. we (not to eat) now. we (not to eat) at work. 9. nick (not to skate) now. nick (not to skate) once a week. 10. you (not to work) at the moment. you (not to work) on sundays. 11. she (to play) now ? she (to play) in the evening? 12. they (to have) dinner now ? they always ( to have) dinner at two o'clock? 13. bill (to laugh) loudly now? bill often (to laugh) loudly? 14. what she (to write) now? what she (to write) every evening? 15. what he (to do) now? what he (to do) every sundey? 16. whom she (to wait) now? whom she (to wait) every day? 17. what john (to do) now? what john (to do) so often? 18. what they (to eat) now? what they (to eat) at dinner? 19. why he still (to watch) tv? why he (to watch) tv often?

В предложении где есть now к глаголу добовляется ing , а там где every day, often, usually, somtaem... добовляется окончание s если женский или мужской род

1. I am resting now. I rest every day.
- The verb "to rest" is used in the present continuous form ("am resting") to describe what is happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("rest") to describe a habitual action that occurs every day.

2. They are talking now. They talk every day.
- The verb "to talk" is used in the present continuous form ("are talking") to describe what is happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("talk") to describe a habitual action that occurs every day.

3. He is drinking coffee now. He drinks coffee every morning.
- The verb "to drink" is used in the present continuous form ("is drinking") to describe what is happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("drinks") to describe a habitual action that occurs every morning.

4. She is going to school now. She goes to school every day.
- The verb "to go" is used in the present continuous form ("is going") to describe what is happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("goes") to describe a habitual action that occurs every day.

5. My baby is sleeping at the moment. My baby sleeps every day.
- The verb "to sleep" is used in the present continuous form ("is sleeping") to describe what is happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("sleeps") to describe a habitual action that occurs every day.

6. Her son is making noise now. Her son makes noise every day.
- The verb "to make" is used in the present continuous form ("is making") to describe what is happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("makes") to describe a habitual action that occurs every day.

7. Jane is not cooking at the moment. Jane does not cook every day.
- The verb "to cook" is used in the present continuous form ("is not cooking") to describe what is not happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("does not cook") to describe a habitual action that does not occur every day.

8. We are not eating now. We do not eat at work.
- The verb "to eat" is used in the present continuous form ("are not eating") to describe what is not happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("do not eat") to describe a habitual action that does not occur at work.

9. Nick is not skating now. Nick does not skate once a week.
- The verb "to skate" is used in the present continuous form ("is not skating") to describe what is not happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("does not skate") to describe a habitual action that does not occur once a week.

10. You are not working at the moment. You do not work on Sundays.
- The verb "to work" is used in the present continuous form ("are not working") to describe what is not happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("do not work") to describe a habitual action that does not occur on Sundays.

11. She is playing now. Does she play in the evening?
- The verb "to play" is used in the present continuous form ("is playing") to describe what is happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("does she play") to ask about a habitual action that occurs in the evening.

12. They are having dinner now. Do they always have dinner at two o'clock?
- The verb "to have" is used in the present continuous form ("are having") to describe what is happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("do they always have") to ask about a habitual action that occurs at a specific time (two o'clock).

13. Bill is laughing loudly now. Does Bill often laugh loudly?
- The verb "to laugh" is used in the present continuous form ("is laughing") to describe what is happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("does Bill often laugh") to ask about a habitual action that occurs frequently.

14. What is she writing now? What does she write every evening?
- The verb "to write" is used in the present continuous form ("is writing") to describe what is happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("does she write") to ask about a habitual action that occurs every evening.

15. What is he doing now? What does he do every Sunday?
- The verb "to do" is used in the present continuous form ("is doing") to describe what is happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("does he do") to ask about a habitual action that occurs every Sunday.

16. Whom is she waiting for now? Whom does she wait for every day?
- The verb "to wait" is used in the present continuous form ("is she waiting") to describe what is happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("does she wait") to ask about a habitual action that occurs every day.

17. What is John doing now? What does John do so often?
- The verb "to do" is used in the present continuous form ("is John doing") to describe what is happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("does John do") to ask about a habitual action that occurs frequently.

18. What are they eating now? What do they eat at dinner?
- The verb "to eat" is used in the present continuous form ("are they eating") to describe what is happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("do they eat") to ask about a habitual action that occurs at dinner.

19. Why is he still watching TV? Why does he watch TV often?
- The verb "to watch" is used in the present continuous form ("is he still watching") to describe what is happening right now. It is used in the present simple form ("does he watch") to ask about a habitual action that occurs frequently.