1. Do you eat breakfast every morning?
- Yes, I eat breakfast every morning.
- No, I don't eat breakfast every morning.
To answer this question, we need to use the simple present tense. We simply need to use the verb "eat" and add the subject pronoun "you" at the beginning of the sentence. To form the negative answer, we add "don't" before the verb.
2. Does she watch TV in the evening?
- Yes, she watches TV in the evening.
- No, she doesn't watch TV in the evening.
Similar to the previous question, we use the simple present tense. For the positive answer, we add "s" to the verb "watch" because the subject pronoun "she" is third person singular. For the negative answer, we add "doesn't" before the verb.
3. Do they play video games on weekends?
- Yes, they play video games on weekends.
- No, they don't play video games on weekends.
Again, we use the simple present tense. Since the subject pronoun "they" is plural, we don't need to add any ending to the verb "play" for the positive answer. For the negative answer, we add "don't" before the verb.
4. Does he drink coffee in the afternoon?
- Yes, he drinks coffee in the afternoon.
- No, he doesn't drink coffee in the afternoon.
Like the previous question, we use the simple present tense. The verb "drink" needs the ending "s" in the positive answer because the subject pronoun "he" is third person singular. For the negative answer, we add "doesn't" before the verb.
5. Does she play the piano after school?
- Yes, she plays the piano after school.
- No, she doesn't play the piano after school.
Once again, we use the simple present tense. The verb "play" needs the ending "s" in the positive answer because the subject pronoun "she" is third person singular. For the negative answer, we add "doesn't" before the verb.
It's important to remember that in the simple present tense, we add "s" or "es" to the verb in the third person singular (he, she, it). In negative sentences, we use "don't" or "doesn't" before the verb, removing the need for the verb ending.
Объяснение:
1) Do, has
Yes, she do
2) Do, wake up
No, I don't
3) Do, do
Yes, they do
4) Do, shave
No, he don't
5) Do, have
Yes, they have
6) Do, read
Yes, she do
7) Do, have
No, they don't
8) Do, go
No, she don't
9) Do, wake
Yes, they do
- Yes, I eat breakfast every morning.
- No, I don't eat breakfast every morning.
To answer this question, we need to use the simple present tense. We simply need to use the verb "eat" and add the subject pronoun "you" at the beginning of the sentence. To form the negative answer, we add "don't" before the verb.
2. Does she watch TV in the evening?
- Yes, she watches TV in the evening.
- No, she doesn't watch TV in the evening.
Similar to the previous question, we use the simple present tense. For the positive answer, we add "s" to the verb "watch" because the subject pronoun "she" is third person singular. For the negative answer, we add "doesn't" before the verb.
3. Do they play video games on weekends?
- Yes, they play video games on weekends.
- No, they don't play video games on weekends.
Again, we use the simple present tense. Since the subject pronoun "they" is plural, we don't need to add any ending to the verb "play" for the positive answer. For the negative answer, we add "don't" before the verb.
4. Does he drink coffee in the afternoon?
- Yes, he drinks coffee in the afternoon.
- No, he doesn't drink coffee in the afternoon.
Like the previous question, we use the simple present tense. The verb "drink" needs the ending "s" in the positive answer because the subject pronoun "he" is third person singular. For the negative answer, we add "doesn't" before the verb.
5. Does she play the piano after school?
- Yes, she plays the piano after school.
- No, she doesn't play the piano after school.
Once again, we use the simple present tense. The verb "play" needs the ending "s" in the positive answer because the subject pronoun "she" is third person singular. For the negative answer, we add "doesn't" before the verb.
It's important to remember that in the simple present tense, we add "s" or "es" to the verb in the third person singular (he, she, it). In negative sentences, we use "don't" or "doesn't" before the verb, removing the need for the verb ending.