Fill in the blanks below to complete the sentences. Use the words in the above box. 1. Today is a holiday. I go to work. your sister go to school today? 2. go to the post office…
Fill in the blanks below to complete the sentences. Use the words in the above box. 1. Today is a holiday. I go to work. your sister go to school today? 2. go to the post office now. 3. My mother 4. 1 study for the grammar test tomorrow. 5. A: Do they get up early every morning?B: Yes, they 6. Patrick drive to the store. He can take a bus. 7. Anne see a doctor because she isn't feeling well. 8. Excuse me, I answer my phone. 9. you leave soon? 10. My friend take a driving test this afternoon. 11. Camels drink water for a long time. 12. My sister see a dentist. She has an appointment. 13. Astronauts bring food and water into space. 14. A: he have to study now?B: Yes, he 15. Do you really make so much noise?
To complete the sentences, we need to choose the correct form of the verb listed in the box provided. Let's fill in the correct forms:
Today is a holiday. I don't go to work.
- Explanation: When stating a negative action in the present tense, we use the auxiliary verb "do" with "not" to form the negative.
Does your sister go to school today?
- Explanation: In the present simple tense for third-person singular subjects like "your sister," we use the auxiliary verb "does" with the base form of the main verb.
My mother can go to the post office now.
- Explanation: We use the modal verb "can" to express possibility or permission in the present tense.
I will study for the grammar test tomorrow.
- Explanation: When talking about an action in the future, we use the auxiliary verb "will" with the base form of the main verb.
A: Do they get up early every morning? B: Yes, they do.
- Explanation: When forming a short answer in the present simple tense, we use the auxiliary verb "do" for plural subjects like "they."
Patrick can drive to the store. He can take a bus.
- Explanation: In this case, the modal verb "can" is used to express ability.
Anne should see a doctor because she isn't feeling well.
- Explanation: The modal verb "should" is used to express advice or recommendation in this context.
Excuse me, I must answer my phone.
- Explanation: The modal verb "must" is used to express necessity or obligation.
Will you leave soon?
- Explanation: In interrogative sentences, we use the auxiliary verb "will" before the subject to ask about future plans.
My friend is taking a driving test this afternoon.
- Explanation: The present continuous tense is used to talk about planned future actions.
Camels can drink water for a long time.
- Explanation: The modal verb "can" expresses ability in this context.
My sister will see a dentist. She has an appointment.
- Explanation: We use the auxiliary verb "will" to indicate a future event or action.
Astronauts have to bring food and water into space.
- Explanation: The phrase "have to" expresses obligation or necessity.
A: Does he have to study now? B: Yes, he does.
- Explanation: The auxiliary verb "do" is used for the short answer following a question with "he" as the subject.
Do you really make so much noise?
- Explanation: The base form of the verb "make" is used in this sentence in the present simple tense to talk about habitual actions.
