3. поставте в форму presentsimple глаголы в скобках. 1i (play) football with my friends on sundays. ) to school every day ) to bed at 10 o'clock every night, ) in the antarctic ) maths at university. 6jo and ) their grandparents every week. ) spanish. ) his homework every evening. ) her hair every day. ) at 100° celsius. 4. составьте вопросы , используя подсказки в скобках, как показано на примере. 1 .john's father drives fast, (your brother) does your brother drive fast, too? 2.tom plays the guitar every day. (peter) 3.sarah goes shopping on mondays. (anna and mary) 4 . fiona likes video games. (lucy) 5 .mother watches tv in the afternoon, (the chil dren)
1 I play (play) football with my friends on Sundays.
2 Tinawalks(walk) to school every day
3 Wego(go) to bed at 10 o'clock every night,
4 Penguinslıve(live) in the Antarctica
5 Tonystudies(study) Maths at university.
6 Jo and Petervisit(visit) their grandparents every week.
7 Sallyspeaks(speak) Spanish.
8 Mikedoes(do) his homework every evening.
9 Susanwashes(wash) her hair every day.
10 Waterboils(boil) at 100° Celsius.
4. Составьте вопросы , используя подсказки в скобках, как показано на примере.
1 . John's father drives fast, (your brother)Does your brother drive fast, too?
2.Tom plays the guitar every day.
Does Peter play the guitar every day, too?
3. Sarah goes shopping on Mondays.
Do Anna and Mary go shopping on Mondays, too?
4 . Fiona likes video games.
Does Lucy like video games, too?
5 .Mother watches TV in the afternoon,
Do the children watch TV in the afternoon, too?
To change the verb "play" from the first person singular form to the third person singular form, we need to add "s" to the base form of the verb. So it becomes "plays."
2. I walk to school every day. (He/she/they) walks to school every day.
To change the verb "walk" from the first person singular form to the third person singular form, we add "s" to the base form of the verb. So it becomes "walks."
3. I go to bed at 10 o'clock every night. (He/she/they) goes to bed at 10 o'clock every night.
Again, to change the verb "go" from the first person singular form to the third person singular form, we add "s" to the base form of the verb. So it becomes "goes."
4. I live in the Antarctic. (He/she/they) lives in the Antarctic.
To change the verb "live" from the first person singular form to the third person singular form, we add "s" to the base form of the verb. So it becomes "lives."
5. I study maths at university. (He/she/they) studies maths at university.
To change the verb "study" from the first person singular form to the third person singular form, we add "s" to the base form of the verb. So it becomes "studies."
6. Jo and I visit their grandparents every week. (He/she/they) visit their grandparents every week.
No change is needed here as the verb "visit" is already in the third person plural form.
7. I learn Spanish. (He/she/they) learns Spanish.
To change the verb "learn" from the first person singular form to the third person singular form, we add "s" to the base form of the verb. So it becomes "learns."
8. I do my homework every evening. (He/she/they) does his/her/their homework every evening.
To change the verb "do" from the first person singular form to the third person singular form, we add "es" to the base form of the verb. So it becomes "does."
9. I brush my hair every day. (He/she/they) brushes his/her/their hair every day.
To change the verb "brush" from the first person singular form to the third person singular form, we add "es" to the base form of the verb. So it becomes "brushes."
10. I boil water at 100° Celsius. (He/she/they) boils water at 100° Celsius.
No change is needed here as the verb "boil" is already in the third person singular form.
Now let's move on to forming questions using the given hints.
1. John's father drives fast. Does your brother drive fast, too?
To form the question, we start with the auxiliary verb "does" (for third person singular) and then add the subject "your brother," followed by the base form of the verb "drive." So it becomes "Does your brother drive fast, too?"
2. Tom plays the guitar every day. Does Peter play the guitar every day?
Again, we start with the auxiliary verb "does" (for third person singular) and then add the subject "Peter," followed by the base form of the verb "play." So it becomes "Does Peter play the guitar every day?"
3. Sarah goes shopping on Mondays. Do Anna and Mary go shopping on Mondays?
This time, we use the auxiliary verb "do" (for third person plural) because the subject is "Anna and Mary." Then we add the base form of the verb "go." So it becomes "Do Anna and Mary go shopping on Mondays?"
4. Fiona likes video games. Does Lucy like video games?
Just like the previous questions, we start with the auxiliary verb "does" (for third person singular) and then add the subject "Lucy," followed by the base form of the verb "like." So it becomes "Does Lucy like video games?"
5. Mother watches TV in the afternoon. Do the children watch TV in the afternoon?
This time, we use the auxiliary verb "do" (for third person plural) because the subject is "the children." Then we add the base form of the verb "watch." So it becomes "Do the children watch TV in the afternoon?"