By Present continuous, Simple present

It's the simple present. Present continuous (progressive) would be "I'm awaiting". Both are probably correct for your purposes.

Your examples seem to show that you understand it well.In simple present you actually feel the hate and do the deed. I hate to embarrass you like this. Since hate can have some duration, you could use present continuous. I'm hating every minute of this.In simple past, I hated taking the toy...

What do you want to learn about it? Its meaning: to feel pleased and excited about something that is going to happenYou can use it with simple present or present continuous without change in meaning. After "look forward to" you can use a noun or a verb, depending on the meaning you want...

Hi, 1. I swept the classroom yesterday. or I sweep the floor of the classroom. You don't need to say 'the floor', because I know you didn't sweep the walls or the ceiling. Can we only use the word 'sweep' on the floor? How about clean, polish, vacuum ? 2. He catches...

Hi, Simple Present: I study English Present Continuous: I am studying English Present Perfect: I have studied English Present Perfect Continuous: I have been studying English Simple Past: I studied English Past Continuous I was studying EnglishPast Perfect: I had studied English Past Perfect...

Simple Present: I study English Present Continuous: I am studying English Present Perfect: I have studied English Present Perfect Continuous: I have been studying English Simple Past: I studied English Past Perfect: ? Past Prefect Continuous:? Future: I will study English Future Continuous:...

do this weekend" and that's why we need to use -ing forms? But is it a big deal / very bad English if I happen to use do forms sometimes?

Well, I won't repeat stuff which already exists at the site. Do your job, do some searches forsimple presentor simple present continuous (top right Search corner) and read some of the threads there.

The word 'hanging' is the present participle of the verb 'hang'. In your sentence, the present participle is used with the simple present form of 'be' to build the present continuous tense.

Anyway, I'm not going to write all those examples again, but the gist of it is that in the affirmative, you can explain a difference between present continuous and present perfect, but in the negative, when something doesn't happen, it doesn't make much difference if it doesn't...