Here are the completed sentences using the present simple affirmative form of the verbs:
- Millions of people watch the show regularly.
- Sheldon lives in a flat with Leonard.
- Raj and Howard work with Sheldon and Leonard.
- Raj and Howard visit Sheldon and Leonard regularly.
- In general, people like shows about groups of friends.
Explanation of Choices:
Watch: The context indicates that many people actively engage with "the show," which implies viewing it, hence "watch" is the appropriate verb here.
Lives: This sentence describes Sheldon's current living situation. The present simple is used to state facts, and because Sheldon is singular, the correct form is "lives."
Work: Raj and Howard have a job that involves collaboration with Sheldon and Leonard, so "work" is the right choice as it conveys their current employment status.
Visit: This suggests that Raj and Howard frequently go to see Sheldon and Leonard. The use of "visit" indicates the action of going to someone's home or place.
Like: This sentence refers to the general preference of people for a certain type of TV show. "Like" captures the habitual nature of people's preferences, which is well-suited for the present simple.
In each case, the verbs chosen fit with the subject and convey the intended meaning within the context of the sentences about "The Big Bang Theory."
