The simplest present tense is used to express actions that are happening right now or occur regularly.

Apuntes

Certainly! Here's the improved and structured version of your transcription, following all the instructions: --- **The Simple Present Tense** The simplest present tense is used to express actions that are happening right now or occur regularly. The structure is subject + verb (base form). **Examples:** I play football. She reads a book. They work hard. *Note:* For third person singular, add -s or -es to the base form of the verb. **Examples:** He plays football. She reads books. It works well. --- **JOSE Ordering at a Bar** • **On the rocks:** You want your drink served over ice. • **Neat:** A way to order if you want your drink without any ice or mixers in it. • **Liquor:** Add a shot, usually straight up or on the rocks. • **House:** Regarding the drink, you have a "house" standard with a standard brand or alcohol. • **Topped:** A small layer of fruit or fruit juice used as a garnish. • **After the perm:** A dry drink. *(Note: "perm" might be a typo; possibly meant "per" or "pour," but kept as is for accuracy.)* • **Back:** A small or large beverage, usually lemon or displayer, but not necessarily required. • **Top shelf:** A higher quality liqu...