Revision: Present Si niple Tense do don's does doesn't in the verbs in the correct form: 1. I (do) my homework every 1. Fill day. 2. Alec usually (go) to the spots club every day. 3. Kate evening. (water) the flowers in the 4. We usually pool three days a week. (swim) in the swimming (play) football after the 5. They often lessons. 2. Make sentences negative: 1.1 on weekdays. 2. Tom morning 3. They school 4. Pam 5. Andrew morning. (dance) in the dance club (like) to jog in the (learn) German at (eat) apples every day. (drink) coffee in the​

1. I do my homework every day.
In this sentence, we use the Present Simple tense to talk about a habitual action, which means something that is done regularly or repeatedly. The subject "I" is followed by the verb "do" in the base form, and the adverb of frequency "every day" indicates the frequency of the action.

2. Alec usually goes to the sports club every day.
Here, we use the Present Simple tense again to talk about a regular action. The subject "Alec" is followed by the verb "go" in the third-person singular form, which in Present Simple is formed by adding "s" to the base form of the verb. The adverb of frequency "usually" emphasizes that Alec goes to the sports club regularly.

3. Kate waters the flowers in the evening.
In this sentence, we still use the Present Simple tense to talk about a habitual action. The subject "Kate" is followed by the verb "water" in the base form. The adverb "in the evening" specifies the time when Kate waters the flowers regularly.

4. We usually swim in the swimming pool three days a week.
Again, the Present Simple tense is used to talk about a recurring action. The subject "We" is followed by the verb "swim" in the base form. The adverb "usually" indicates the regularity of the action, and the phrase "in the swimming pool" provides additional information about where the swimming takes place. The frequency is specified by the phrase "three days a week."

5. They often play football after their lessons.
Once more, the Present Simple tense is used to talk about a repetitive action. The subject "They" is followed by the verb "play" in the base form. The adverb "often" emphasizes that the action occurs regularly, and the phrase "after their lessons" indicates when they usually play football.

To make the sentences negative, we need to use the auxiliary verb "do" in the negative form "don't" or "doesn't" and combine it with the base form of the verb.

1. I don't jog on weekdays.
Here, the negative form "don't" is used with the subject "I," followed by the base form of the verb "jog." The phrase "on weekdays" specifies the time when jogging doesn't happen.

2. Tom doesn't dance in the dance club in the morning.
In this sentence, the negative form "doesn't" is used with the subject "Tom," followed by the base form of the verb "dance." The phrase "in the dance club" indicates the place where Tom doesn't dance, and the phrase "in the morning" specifies the time.

3. They don't go to school.
Here, the negative form "don't" is used with the subject "They," followed by the base form of the verb "go." This sentence means that "They" don't attend school.

4. Pam doesn't learn German.
In this sentence, the negative form "doesn't" is used with the subject "Pam," followed by the base form of the verb "learn." It implies that Pam doesn't study or acquire the knowledge of the German language.

5. Andrew doesn't eat apples every day.
Here, the negative form "doesn't" is used with the subject "Andrew," followed by the base form of the verb "eat." The phrase "every day" indicates the frequency of not eating apples by Andrew.

As for the last phrase "drink coffee in the​," it seems to be incomplete. There is no information given after "in the," so it's not possible to provide a correct answer without further context.