Put the verbs in the Present Continuous or Present Simple. 1. She usually (to sing) only for her friends....

1. She usually sings only for her friends.
2. Kate always helps her parents. She washes the dishes after meals, vacuums, dusts the furniture.
3. Steve goes shopping very seldom but today he is buying a new jacket.
4. Where are the students? — They are having dinner at the canteen.
5. My mother plants flowers every summer. This summer she is planting asters.
6. This food tastes good.
7. I am looking at this man but do not recognize him.
8. My aunt is a famous writer. She writes historical books. She is writing a book about life in 16th-century Scotland.
9. Why are you wearing this funny hat? — I am going to a party tonight.
10. What are you doing these days? — I am working.

1. sings
2. helps, washes, vacuums, dusts
3. goes, is buying
4. are having
5. plants, is planting
6. tastes
7. am looking, do not recognize
8. is, writes, is writing
9. are you wearing, am going
10. are you doing, am working

Sure, I'll help you with these sentences by putting the verbs in either the Present Continuous or Present Simple tense:

1. She usually sings only for her friends.
2. Kate always helps her parents. She washes the dishes after meals, vacuum cleans, and dusts the furniture.
3. Steve goes shopping very seldom but today he is buying a new jacket.
4. Where are the students? — They are having dinner at the canteen.
5. My mother plants flowers every summer. This summer she is planting asters.
6. This food tastes good.
7. I am looking at this man but do not recognize him.
8. My aunt is a famous writer. She writes historical books. She is writing a book about life in 16th-century Scotland.
9. Why are you wearing this funny hat? — I am going to a party tonight.
10. What are you doing these days? — I am working.

These sentences show the correct use of the Present Simple for habitual actions and facts, and the Present Continuous for actions happening at the moment or temporary situations.