Present Continuous Exercises
Present Continuous exercises covering affirmative and negative forms, questions, spelling rules for -ing verbs, stative verbs, future arrangements, and comparisons with Present Simple. 9 exercise sets with 180 questions (A1 - B1 Level).
Present Continuous exercises: choose your exercise set
Start with Multiple Choice to build confidence with Present Continuous exercises, or try Worksheet to practice all questions on one page.
Prefer to read first? Learn Present Continuous
Affirmative Forms: am/is/are + -ing
Present Continuous Exercises
Negative Forms: am not/isn't/aren't + -ing
Present Continuous Exercises
Yes/No Questions & Short Answers
Present Continuous Exercises
Spelling Rules: -ing Forms
Present Continuous Exercises
A1 ReadingNEWDjokovic Wins China Open
Novak Djokovic won the China Open this week. Alex de Minaur did not finish the final. His left leg hurt. Djokovic was ah…
Stative Verbs: When NOT to Use -ing
Present Continuous Exercises
Future Arrangements
Present Continuous Exercises
“I ___ my friend for coffee tomorrow at 3pm.”
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Real-Life Contexts: Actions in Progress
Present Continuous Exercises
“Shh! The baby ___. Please be quiet.”
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A2 ReadingNEWDjokovic Wins China Open Final
Novak Djokovic won the China Open in Beijing this week. Alex de Minaur stopped in the final. His left leg was hurt. The …
Present Simple vs Present Continuous
Present Continuous Exercises
“I usually ___ coffee, but today I ___ tea.”
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B1 ReadingNEWDjokovic Wins China Open, De Minaur Stops
Novak Djokovic won the China Open in Beijing this week. Alex de Minaur stopped in the final because his left thigh was h…
Why practice Present Continuous exercises?
These Present Continuous exercises guide you from basics to confident usage. Start with affirmative sentences (am/is/are + -ing), then learn negatives and questions. You'll master tricky -ing spelling rules (sitting, making, lying), understand why some verbs can't be used in continuous form, and practise using Present Continuous for future plans. Finally, compare with Present Simple to know exactly when to use each tense.