Hebrew has one present tense, used for actions now and for habits.

Hebrew uses a single present tense. The same verb form can express actions happening right now or habitual actions.
Context words like ‘now’ or ‘every day’ clarify the meaning.
אני מדבר עכשיו.
I am speaking now.
אני מדבר עברית כל יום.
I speak Hebrew every day.
In the present tense the verb changes according to who is acting: masculine singular, feminine singular, masculine plural, feminine plural.
Masculine singular: מדבר
Masculine singular: medaber
Feminine singular: מדברת
Feminine singular: medaberet (ת)
Masculine plural: מדברים
Masculine plural: medabrim (ים)
Feminine plural: מדברות
Feminine plural: medabrot (ות)

Usually: masc. sg.: base form, fem. sg.: add ת, masc. pl.: add ים, fem. pl.: add ות.
כותב → כותבת
כותב/ת → כותבים
כותב/ת → כותבות
לומד → לומדת / לומדים / לומדות
For these verbs: masculine singular ends with ה and sounds ‘-eh’ (e.g., shoveh, zoreh). Feminine singular does not add ת; only the vowel changes to ‘-ah’.
This is an exception to the usual ‘add ת for feminine’.

One present tense; 4 forms by actor; endings ת/ים/ות; watch the -heh group.
He writes now and speaks Hebrew every day.
We (fem.) study together every week.
They go to the course and practice at home.