When doing sth. Is the tense of the subject often progressive?

This is the question part of the present continuous tense.

The present continuous tense indicates the ongoing action or the state of being. The present continuous tense indicates that the time when the action occurs is "now" and the current state of the action is "in progress". The so-called "in progress" means that when it comes to this matter, this action is still in progress. 1. What is happening when you speak and write an article. Actions that have been going on at this stage.

What are they doing? They are playing basketball now.

What are they doing? Now, they are playing basketball.

Listen, she is singing an English song.

Listen, she is singing an English song.

Look at the picture. Children are flying kites in the park.

Look at this picture. Those children are flying kites in the park.

We are making model planes these days.

We are making model planes these days.

compose

The composition of the present continuous tense is: subject +be verb+verb ing form [present participle]

Affirmative sentence: subject +be verb+verb ing+ others.

Negative sentence: subject +be verb +not+ verb ing+ others.

General interrogative sentence: Be verb+subject+verb ing+ other.

Affirmative answer: Yes, subject +be verb.

Negative answer: no, subject +be verb +not.

Note: is not can be abbreviated as Isn't and are not can be abbreviated as are' t, but am not is abbreviated as Ain't in modern English-in old English and poetry.