What is Present Progressive? The present progressive tense describes actions that are happening right now. It is formed using the word "to be" plus the present participle (-ing). For example: "She is studying English." The present progressive tense is formed by using 'is/am/are + base form(-ing)
Have you been jogging lately? What have they been doing? The above examples of Present Perfect Progressive Tense are here to help you understand and use this tense properly and naturally. You should also get familiar with its usage and rules - visit the Present Perfect Progressive page to help you with that. The dog is barking loudly. It is raining outside. They are laughing at a joke. She is dancing in the living room. He is running in the park. The children are playing in the playground. We are listening to music. The baby is sleeping peacefully. They are painting a picture. He is typing an email. She is practicing the piano. 1. She is always singing in the shower. (sing + ing = signing) 2. He is always forgetting to turn off the lights. (forget + ing = forgetting) 3. It is always eating. (eat + ing = eating) 4. They are always dancing in class. (dance + ing = dancing) 5. They are always playing soccer after school. (play + ing = playing) By. Richard Nordquist. Updated on September 20, 2019. In English grammar , the present progressive is a verb construction comprised of a present form of the verb "to be" plus a present participle that usually conveys a sense of ongoing action at the present time. This construction is also known as the durative aspect.For example: these days, this month, this year): We are moving to Packard Street this week. Usually I work in an office, but this month I am traveling from place to place. Julie is studying so hard because she has a lot of exams these days. Patrick is leaving us, and somebody else will replace him. She is having a lot of trouble with her divorce.
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