English

The simple present in affirmative sentences
1. Fill in the blanks with the correct form of the verb.
1. They like to play games.
2. I like to play games.
3. He likes to play games.
4. She likes to play games.
5. We like to play games.
6. They talk and laugh a lot.
7. I talk and laugh a lot.
8. He talks and laughs a lot.
9. She talks and laughs a lot.
10. We talk and laugh a lot.
11. They spend a lot of time together.
12. We  spend a lot of time together.
13. We are good friends.
14. They are good friends.
15. I am a good friend.
16. He is a good friend.
The simple present in interrogative sentences

2. Fill in the blanks with the correct form of the verb to do.
1. Do you like to talk?
2. Does he like to talk?
3. Does she like to talk?
4. Does she laugh a lot?
5. Do you laugh a lot?
6. Do they laugh a lot?
7. Do you play Scrabble?
8. Does he play Scrabble?
9. Do they play Scrabble?
10. Does she play Scrabble?

3. Make questions with the correct form of the verb to do.
Do you play football?
Does she make a cake?
I have a dog.
you are crazy.
we  play a piano.
he is good boy.
they play computer games.
she goes to school.
Do you live in England?

4. Make the following sentences interrogative.

1. Jim and John are friends. Are Jim and John friends?
2. They play football every day. Do they play football every day?
3. Helen and Susan are school friends. Are  Helen and Susan school friends?
4. They play Scrabble at school. Do they play Scrabble at school?
5. Jim, John, Susan and Helen are neighbours. Are Jim, John, Susan and Helen neighbours.
6. They meet every day. Do they meet every day?
The simple present in negative sentences

5. Make the following sentences negative.

1. Men usually talk too much. Men don’t usually talk too much.
2. Women usually talk very little.  Women doesn’t usually talk very little.
3. I like milk and my brother likes tea. I don’t like milk and my brother doesn’t likes tea.
4. We spend a lot of time at the library. We don’t spend a lot of time at the library.
5. They are friends. They don’t are friends.
6. He is a student. He isn’t a student.
7. I am a dressmaker. I am not a dressmaker.
8. We live in England. We don’t live in England.
9. They play Scrabble. They don’t play Scrabble.

6. Put the verb in the correct form.

1. Jane doesn’t drink tea very often. (not/drink)
2. Bob doesn’t go to Britain this summer. (not/go)
3. His father isn’t  an engineer. (not/be)
4. I don’t play the piano very well. (not/play)
5. Ann doesn’t speak German. (not/speak)
6. He doesn’t drive a bus. (not/drive)