Put the words in order to make sentences and questions.
1 does have Sally to a uniform wear
2 fit be rugby you have well to play to
3 at weekends we
Does saill have to wear
you have to play rugby
wie Loretodon Hoteller
po to bley cyperciverhees
4 have buy do expensive shoes for the race
to they
5 have 'he every day to doesn't practise
Explanation: In this sentence, "Does" is the auxiliary verb used to form a question in the present simple tense. "Sally" is the subject of the sentence, "have" is the main verb, and "to wear a uniform" is the infinitive phrase that answers the question.
2. Do you have to be fit to play rugby well?
Explanation: In this sentence, "Do" is the auxiliary verb used to form a question in the present simple tense. "You" is the subject of the sentence, "have" is the main verb, and "to be fit to play rugby well" is the infinitive phrase that answers the question.
3. We are at weekends.
Explanation: This sentence is a statement indicating that "We" are doing something on or during the weekends. However, it does not provide enough context to determine what specifically "We" are doing.
4. Do they have to buy expensive shoes for the race?
Explanation: In this sentence, "Do" is the auxiliary verb used to form a question in the present simple tense. "They" is the subject of the sentence, "have to buy" is the main verb phrase, and "expensive shoes for the race" is the object of the verb phrase.
5. 'He doesn't practice every day.
Explanation: This sentence is a negative statement indicating that "He" does not practice every day. The contraction "doesn't" is formed by combining the auxiliary verb "does" and the negation "not".