Use the present simple or present continuous to complete the dialogue: Tom: Hi, Sue. 1) ______ (you/enjoy) your New York stay? Sue: Yes. I 2) ______ (have) a wonderful time! I really like the hustle and bustle of the crowded streets. Tom: What 3) ______ (you/usually/do) during the day? Sue: Oh, I usually 4) ______ (see) the sights or I 5) ______ (visit) one of the museums. Tom: That 6) ______ (sound) like great fun! What else do you do? Sue: Millions of things. My friends 7) ______ (take) me to different attractions every day! Tom: What 8) ______ (you/do) now? Sue: I 9) ______ (go) to the Bronx Zoo. I 10) ______ (love) wild animals! Tom: Well, I 11) ______ (see) you 12) ______.

Tom: Hi, Sue. 1) Are you enjoying your New York stay?

Sue: Yes. I 2) am having a wonderful time! I really like the hustle and bustle of the crowded streets.

Tom: What 3) do you usually do during the day?

Sue: Oh, I usually 4) see the sights or I 5) visit one of the museums.

Tom: That 6) sounds like great fun! What else do you do?

Sue: Millions of things. My friends 7) take me to different attractions every day!

Tom: What 8) are you doing now?

Sue: I 9) am going to the Bronx Zoo. I 10) love wild animals!

Tom: Well, I 11) will see you 12) later. Sue: Thanks. Goodbye.

Present continuous is used for actions happening now or around the present time; present simple is used for habits, routines and permanent states.