1 your this dog is Is this your dog?
2 he is friendly
3 Lara name your is
4 sister is your this
5 you Are London from ретимен койып шыгу​

1) Is this your dog?
To answer this question, we need to understand the order of the words. In English, the correct order for a question is "verb + subject + object". In this case, the verb is "is", the subject is "this", and the object is "your dog". So, we need to rearrange the words in the correct order and add a question mark at the end. The correct answer would be: "Is this your dog?"

2) He is friendly.
This sentence is a simple statement. We are describing someone or something in a positive way. The subject of the sentence is "he", and the verb is "is". The adjective "friendly" is used to describe the subject. So, the correct answer is: "He is friendly."

3) Lara, your name is.
This sentence seems to be asking about someone's name. However, the word order is incorrect. In English, we use the order "subject + verb + object" for statements and "verb + subject + object" for questions. In this case, we want to state that Lara's name is something. So, we need to rearrange the words to say "Your name is Lara."

4) Is your sister this?
This question is inquiring about the identity of someone's sister. The word order is almost correct, with "is" as the verb, "your sister" as the subject, and "this" as the object. However, the word "this" is used to refer to something nearby, which may not be appropriate in this context. Assuming we are talking about someone's sister in general and not referring to a specific person, it would be more appropriate to use "she" instead of "this". So, the correct answer would be: "Is she your sister?"

5) Are you from London?
This question is asking about someone's place of origin. The word order is correct, starting with the verb "are", followed by the subject "you", and ending with the prepositional phrase "from London". The correct answer would be: "Yes, I am from London" or "No, I am not from London", depending on the person's actual place of origin.