In this grammar refresh, we'll start by taking a look at how we can describe a picture or a photo.
So when you're talking about what's happening in this picture or in this photo, many times we'll use
the present continuous tense.
Now, the present continuous tense is where you and I enjoy your verb.
And there are many uses for this, but this is pacifically when we're talking about what's happening
in a photo op, even though the photo.
Already happened, those events, we still are going to use the present continuous when talking about
the things in the photo, but let's look at our examples.
The first one is look at this photo.
The kids are having a blast.
They're dancing, singing, running around.
So.
Here we have the present continuous having, dancing, singing and running back.
Now again, the photo, right?
These things already happened.
There in the past, but when you're describing things in a picture or a photo, you still are going
to use the present continuous.
The next sentence is, my father is standing right there and my mom is hiding in the trees.
She is about to surprise him.
And so, again, what the sentence is talking about what they see in a picture or a photo essay, and
we use these as a continuous tenses, Andy, iodine.
We can also use the present continuous tense to describe types of annoying habits and things that bother
us or irritate us.
So in our example.
Why are you always doing that, you know that I don't like it when you're chewing with your mouth open.
And so you're chewing is the present continuous tense and chewing with your mouth open is the annoying
habit.
The next sentence, my friend, is always procrastinating and ends up doing her homework at night.
So this is something it's a habit and it happens all the time.
My friend is always procrastinating.