Simple Present Negative Form


🌟 Simple Present Negative Form 

The simple present negative is used when we want to say that something does NOT happen regularly or is NOT true.


πŸ§’ For I, You, We, They – Use:

do not or don’t

Examples:

  • I don’t like broccoli.

  • They don’t play soccer on Mondays.

  • We don’t watch TV in the morning.

  • You don’t have a dog.


πŸ‘©‍🏫 For He, She, It – Use:

does not or doesn’t

Examples:

  • He doesn’t like carrots.

  • She doesn’t play piano.

  • It doesn’t rain in summer here.

πŸ‘‰ (Remember: when we use “doesn’t,” we do NOT add -s to the verb!)

❌ Wrong: She doesn’t likes chocolate.
✅ Right: She doesn’t like chocolate.


 WorkpaperπŸ‘ˆ

Likes and Dislikes

 

 Likes
🌈 Rainbows after the rain                                                        
πŸ“š Books with talking animals
🎨 Painting with fingers and toes
πŸ“ Strawberries dipped in sugar
🧸 Snuggling soft toys at bedtime
🎡 Humming silly tunes while skipping
🐾 Spotting animal footprints on a muddy trail     

 Dislikes
πŸ§… Onions hiding in her food
⏰ Waking up before the sun
🐝 Bees buzzing too close
πŸ₯Ά Socks that slip down inside her boots
πŸ’€ Naptime when adventure is calling
πŸ§ƒ Juice with bits in it
🎭 Costumes that itch or pinch

Worksheet  πŸ‘ˆ