@ianianian...(i'm sorry if my english not good). we are indonesia people, not using present, past, or future sentence to describe the time when we doing something. we use "sekarang" for describe everything that we do in "present" time. "kemarin" or "tadi" for describe everything that we do in "past" time. and "nanti" to describe everything that we do in"future" time..and in this three time (future, past, or present), the verb that we use not change like when we speak english. ex: words "buy" = membeli In english the verb "buy" will change when the time change. buy (verb 1) --> bought (v2 , when you say something in past or future). in indonesia: the verb buy that means "membeli" its not change. Sekarang saya akan membeli ikan. --> for present Tadi saya membeli ikan. --> for past Nanti saya akan membeli ikan. --> for future... (you see...the verb (membeli) is not change). To simpe..you can use this formula to speak indonesia. S (subjek) + P (predikat or Verb) + O (objek) + K (keterangan for explanation or information) Tapi sejauh ini saya melihat anda sudah cukup baik. Salam kenal dan semoga membantu.

the difference of kami and kita, kami is a formal word than kita. you can use kita at informal conversation or write

In Indonesian language, if want to describe what is happening right now, you can use 'sedang': He works in a hotel -> Dia bekerja di hotel / He is working in a hotel -> Dia sedang bekerja di hotel. However, in English you sometimes use the present continuous even in cases where the activity described is not currently happening, and for these cases there is no difference between present simple and present continuous. Kami and kita are both 'we', but kita means 'you and I (and others)', while kami means 'I and others (not you)' for example : 'Kami, orang Indonesia, makan nasi' (We, Indonesian people, eat rice) I can say that to you since you are not 'part of me' (you are not Indonesian people), I give you information about us (Indonesian people) to people who aren't from Indonesia (you) but sometimes in daily conversations, we say 'kita' to describe both 'kami' and 'kita' hope it helps :)

How can I express the difference which is described as present simple / continuous in English? He works in a hotel / He is working in a hotel, for example. What's the difference kami / kita?