Question

Do you enjoy/are you enjoying this performance? ​

Answer 1

Ответ:

do you enjoy

Объяснение:i thing like that

Answer 2

The question "Do you enjoy this performance?" and "Are you enjoying this performance?" are both ways to ask someone if they are currently finding pleasure or satisfaction in a performance, such as a concert, play, or any kind of show. The main difference between the two lies in the tense and context: 1. "Do you enjoy this performance?" uses the simple present tense. It is a straightforward question that asks whether the person generally likes the performance. It doesn't specify if the enjoyment is happening right at this moment. 2. "Are you enjoying this performance?" uses the present continuous tense. This question asks whether the person is actively experiencing enjoyment at that very moment during the performance. It implies a more immediate and in-the-moment response. Your response to these questions will depend on your current feelings and experience. You might answer with: - "Yes, I enjoy this performance." (If you generally like it but don't necessarily imply you're enjoying it at that very moment.) - "Yes, I am enjoying this performance." (If you're currently having a good time and experiencing pleasure during the performance.) - "No, I don't enjoy this performance." (If you generally don't like it.) - "No, I'm not enjoying this performance." (If you're not having a good time during the performance.) In both cases, your response will depend on your personal opinion and your feelings at the time of the question.