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Questions related to the present simple or simple present, which can be used to express such things as actions or events that take place habitually, a general state and arranged future events.
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"You can sleep while I drive" vs. "you can sleep while I am driving"
As others have said, there's not really much difference. However, I would say "you sleep while I drive" to mean the other person could sleep the whole way, but "you sleep while I'm driving" to perhap …