1) She to the stadium. (not/to walk) 2) __you
to London? (to fly)
3) John anything. (not/to eat)
4) she at a campsite? (to stay)
5) What
you tomorrow? (to do)
6) | Dennis tonight. (not/to see)
7) _Alexander the next bus? (to take)
8) They
football in the gym. (not/to play)
9) When
you
me the book back? (to give)
10) Angela
a week in Japan. (to
spend)
To form a negative sentence in the Simple Present, we use the auxiliary verb "do not" or "does not" before the base form of the main verb. In this case, the base form of the verb "to walk" is used because the subject is a third person singular (she).
2) Do you fly to London?
To form a question in the Simple Present, we invert the subject pronoun with the auxiliary verb "do" or "does." The base form of the verb "to fly" is used because the subject is the second person (you).
3) John doesn't eat anything.
To form a negative sentence in the Simple Present, we use the auxiliary verb "do not" or "does not" before the base form of the main verb. In this case, the base form of the verb "to eat" is used because the subject is a third person singular (John).
4) Does she stay at a campsite?
To form a question in the Simple Present, we invert the subject pronoun with the auxiliary verb "do" or "does." The base form of the verb "to stay" is used because the subject is a third person singular (she).
5) What do you do tomorrow?
To form a question in the Simple Present, we invert the subject pronoun with the auxiliary verb "do" or "does." The base form of the verb "to do" is used because the subject is the second person (you).
6) Dennis doesn't see tonight.
To form a negative sentence in the Simple Present, we use the auxiliary verb "do not" or "does not" before the base form of the main verb. In this case, the base form of the verb "to see" is used because the subject is a third person singular (Dennis).
7) Does Alexander take the next bus?
To form a question in the Simple Present, we invert the subject pronoun with the auxiliary verb "do" or "does." The base form of the verb "to take" is used because the subject is a third person singular (Alexander).
8) They don't play football in the gym.
To form a negative sentence in the Simple Present, we use the auxiliary verb "do not" or "does not" before the base form of the main verb. In this case, the base form of the verb "to play" is used because the subject is plural (they).
9) When do you give me the book back?
To form a question in the Simple Present, we invert the subject pronoun with the auxiliary verb "do" or "does." The base form of the verb "to give" is used because the subject is the second person (you).
10) Angela spends a week in Japan.
The base form of the verb "to spend" is used because the subject is the third person singular (Angela).