The role of the present continuous tense in the center in the formation of bulgarian verbs

Bulgarian is today a language that is a continuation of Slavic, due to the fact that it carries the basic features of Slavic. When we evaluate the grammatical structure of modern Bulgarian today in general, we see that it is clear and distinguishable due to its analytical structure with its unique features and its interrelationships. However, one of the most debated topics in Bulgarian is the topic of verb. The reason for this is the complex structure of the nine tenses in Bulgarian, the ambiguity of their forms, their problematic relationships with each other and the semantic problems that arise as a result of all these, and all these make the subject of verbs in Bulgarian difficult, as well as making it difficult to learn / teach this language. In order to overcome this difficulty, fixed method(s) are needed. The fixed method we have put forward in our study for the classification and formation stages of Bulgarian verbs is based on the present continuous tense. As there is no infinitive structure in Bulgarian, the verb is actually in a certain form even before it is formed. In Bulgarian, verbs are in the present continuous tense form according to the first person singular. In addition, when we look at it in terms of conjugation and aspect, the background is formed by the present continuous tense. Because in Bulgarian, the conjugation of verb and its classification accordingly occur from the present continuous tense form and at this point phonetic determinants come into play. At the same time, the appearance of each verb in the present continuous tense form is clear. Our study is to try to examine the classification of Bulgarian verbs, their conjugated/unconjugated formation stages, focusing on the present continuous tense, and to formulate the formation.