She is eating now.
They always play basketball.
I like cats.
They're jumping at the moment.
He plays basketball everyday.
I read today.
She always plays the piano.
We usually go to the park.
They're walking now.
You often drink milk.
Level 2.
I write English exercises twice a week.
My friend does his homework in the afternoon as a rule.
My sister is doing her homework now.
Don't shoot! The baby is sleeping.
The baby always sleeps after dinner.
What are you reading now?
What books do you read for your literature lessons?
What do you mother usually cook?
Level 3.
Mary is not sleeping.
Is Mary sleeping?
You're not listening to the radio.
Are you listening to the radio?
I'm not studying.
Am I studying?
You're not eating now.
Are you eating now?
We aren't drinking coffee at the moment.
Are we drinking coffee at the moment?
Chewing gum is usually associated with some thoughtless automatic process. Television has recently become like a chewing gum too. For many years it has been considered the main source of information. But in recent years it has turned out in some endless entertainment full of silly commercials and stupid soap operas. Very often people can’t tell one film from another, or one TV show from another because they are so much alike. For some people watching TV turned into the constant switching of the channels. They fail to find what they like so they prefer to watch a little bit of everything which leads to total absence of any integral or useful information. It is very hard to get a full picture of a film when every five minutes it is interrupted by commercials. Permanent blinking of bright colours and a rapid change of images make people lose the sense of what is shown. In the end they just passively watch the programmes as if they were chewing a gum. And when a programme becomes too boring, they just switch to another channel. And the next day people just take a new fresh chewing gum and chew it till it becomes tasteless and then they spit it out ruthlessly. Don’t you think watching TV is the same?
