Creating questions in the simple present tense is straightforward and helps us gather information, confirm facts, or learn about routines. In this tense, we typically use "do" or "does" at the beginning of a sentence, followed by a subject and a base verb. "Do" is used with plural subjects like "I," "we," "you," and "they," while "does" pairs with singular subjects like "he," "she," or "it." For example, "Do you play football?" or "Does she study every day?" These simple present tense questions help inquire about habits, general truths, or repetitive actions.
To create well-structured questions, place the auxiliary verb (do/does) at the start, then add the subject, and finally, the main verb in its base form. Avoid adding an -s to the verb, even if the subject is singular. For instance, "Does he reads?" is incorrect; instead, it should be "Does he read?" Mastering this structure will allow you to ask questions effectively, making communication clearer and allowing you to gather information about everyday routines and facts easily.
