1. Bob always drinks tea in the morning.
2. What does she like?
3. My sister doesn't play tennis.
4. They often visit their grandparents at weekends.
5. We sometimes go to the ice rink.
6. Where do your parents come from?
7. Do you want to go home?
8. I don't watch television after school.
The sentences use the present simple. In other words, it is a tense that we use to:
When the subject is he, she, it, the verb goes with -s (Bob always drinks tea in the morning)
When the subject is we, you, they, I; we do not add an -s to the verb (they often visit their grandparents at weekends.)
When the subject is he, she, it; we add the auxiliary does +not / doesn't, and the verb without -s ( My sister doesn't play tennis.)
When the subject is we, you, they, I, we add the auxiliary do + not/ don't, and the verb without -s (I don't watch television after school.)
We start with the auxiliary does + he/she/it + verb without -s (What does she like?)
We start with the auxiliary do + we/ you/ they/ I + verb without -s ( Do you want to go home?)
Learn more about the present simple here:
https://brainly.com/question/26436711