Basic A Units 1, 2 , 3 & 4

The correct order of the words is "They're cheap bags." This sentence is stating that the bags are cheap. "They're" is a contraction of "they are," indicating that the bags belong to a group of people or objects. "Cheap" describes the bags, indicating that they are not expensive.

The given sentence is a statement that describes Pete, stating that he is a very good-looking man. The sentence is grammatically correct and follows the correct word order.

The given correct answer is a complete and grammatically correct sentence. It is a question asking for the location of the speaker's new glasses. The words are arranged in the correct order to form a coherent and meaningful sentence.

The given sentence is a complete and grammatically correct statement. It states that the object being referred to is a French dictionary. The word "It's" is a contraction of "It is" and is used to introduce and describe the object. The adjective "French" is used to specify the type or origin of the dictionary. Therefore, the correct order of the words is "It's a French dictionary."

The correct answer is "Their mobiles are very expensive." This sentence follows the correct word order and grammar structure. The adjective "very" describes the degree of expensiveness, and "expensive" describes the mobiles. The possessive pronoun "their" shows ownership. Overall, the sentence conveys the meaning that the mobiles belonging to someone are costly.

The sentence is a simple statement describing the age of someone's dog. The possessive form "dog's" indicates that the dog belongs to someone. "Our" shows that the dog belongs to the speaker and possibly others. "Very" is an adverb that intensifies the adjective "old," emphasizing that the dog is significantly aged. Therefore, the correct order of the words is "Our dog's very old."

The sentence "It's an orange umbrella" is grammatically correct because it follows the correct order of adjectives before the noun. The adjective "orange" describes the color of the umbrella, and it comes before the noun "umbrella." Additionally, the article "an" is used before the noun because "umbrella" starts with a vowel sound.

The correct answer is "live" because the subject "they" is referring to multiple people and the verb "live" is the correct form for the present simple tense when used with the pronoun "they".

The correct answer is "eat" because the sentence is in the negative form and the subject "we" is referring to a group of people. In the present simple tense, when using the pronouns "we, you, they," the verb form is "do not" or "don't" followed by the base form of the verb. In this case, the base form of the verb "eat" is used after "don't" to correctly complete the sentence.

The question is asking if the person being addressed works in a school. The correct answer, "work," indicates that they do work in a school, as confirmed by their response that they are teachers.

The correct answer is "don't" because the question is asking if "they" watch TV in the evening, and the response is negating that statement by saying "No, they don't."

Mum and Dad do not consume tea or coffee.

The correct answer is "Does your brother play computer games?" because it follows the correct word order for a question in English. The auxiliary verb "Does" is placed at the beginning of the sentence, followed by the subject "your brother", and then the main verb "play". Finally, the object "computer games" is placed at the end of the sentence.

The correct answer is "When do you usually go to the cinema?" The question is asking about the regular time or frequency at which the person goes to the cinema. The word order is important in forming a grammatically correct question.

The correct answer is "Are your brothers at university?" because it follows the correct word order for a question in English. The question begins with the auxiliary verb "Are," followed by the possessive pronoun "your," and then the noun "brothers." Finally, the preposition "at" is used to indicate the location, followed by the noun "university."

The given sentence is a question and follows the correct word order for forming a question in English. The subject "I" comes before the verb "Am," and the object "my English class" comes at the end of the sentence. The word "late" is placed before the preposition "for" to indicate the time. Therefore, the correct word order for the question is "Am I late for my English class?"

The correct answer is "How do you spell your name?" The question is asking for the correct order of the words "How," "do," "you," "spell," and "your name." The correct order is "How do you spell your name?"

The given question is asking about the location of the speaker's boyfriend. The correct word order is "Where does your boyfriend live?"

In this sentence, the speaker is introducing themselves as Peter. The correct answer is "I'm" because it is the contraction of "I am," which is used to refer to oneself.

The correct answer is "Am" because the question is asking about the subject "I" in Room 2. When forming questions with the verb "be," we invert the subject and the verb. Therefore, the correct question form is "Am I in Room 2?"

The correct answer is "you" because the speaker is addressing Marco directly and expressing their pleasure in meeting him.

The correct answer is "I'm" because the speaker is referring to themselves and stating that they are not English. "I'm" is the contraction of "I am" which is the correct form of the verb "be" for the pronoun "I".

The correct answer is "not" because the sentence is stating that the speaker is not Maria, but rather Belinda. The word "not" is used to negate the statement and indicate the opposite.

The correct answer is "aren't". In this conversation, the speaker is asking if they are late, and the response is negating that by saying "No, you aren't." This indicates that the speaker is not late.

The correct answer is "You're" because the sentence is addressing Frank and expressing that he is very late. "You're" is the contraction of "you are" which fits the sentence structure and meaning correctly.

The correct answer is "aren't". This is because the sentence states that "They're from Italy" and then contrasts it by saying "They aren't Polish." This indicates that the subject (They) is not Polish, emphasizing the negative form of the verb "be" for the third person plural.

The speaker is responding negatively to the question "Are you on holiday?" by saying "No, I'm not." The word "not" is used to indicate the negative response.

The correct answer is "you're" because the sentence is in the negative form and is referring to the subject "you." In this case, "you're" is the contraction of "you are," which is the correct form to use in this sentence.

The correct answer is "Are" because the question is asking if "we" are late. The verb "are" is used with the pronoun "we" in the question form.

Irina and Yuri are Russian because they are from Moscow.

The correct answer is "I'm" because the speaker is stating that they are Italian, not from Hungary. "I'm" is the contraction of "I am" which is the appropriate form of the verb "be" for the first person singular pronoun "I".

The verb "be" is used to describe a state or condition. In this case, the question is asking about the location of Kyoto. The correct answer is "isn't" because Kyoto is not located in China, it is located in Japan.

The given sentence states that "We aren't in Rome", which implies that the subject "We" is not currently in Rome. The correct answer "We're" is the contraction of "We are", indicating the current location of the subject "We" as being in Paris.

The given sentence is a simple introduction where Sara is introducing herself and her brother Tom. The correct order of the words is "I'm Sara. This is my brother, Tom."

The question is asking about the location of someone's mother's house. The possessive 'your' is used to indicate that the house belongs to the person being addressed. 'Mother's' is used to show that it is specifically the house of the person's mother. The correct order of the words is "Where is your mother's house?"

The given sentence is correct because it follows the rule of using possessive 's to show ownership. "Jamie's" shows that the car belongs to Jamie, and "car's" shows that something fantastic belongs to the car. Therefore, the correct order of the words is "Jamie's car's fantastic!"

The given sentence is a question asking about the names of a group of people. The correct order of the words is "What are their names?" The word "What" is the question word, "are" is the helping verb, "their" is the possessive pronoun indicating that the names belong to a group of people, and "names" is the noun being asked about.

The correct order of the words is "Amelia's my brother's wife." This sentence is using possessive forms to indicate ownership or relationship. "Amelia's" indicates that the wife belongs to Amelia, "my" indicates that the brother is the speaker's, and "brother's" indicates that the wife belongs to the speaker's brother. Therefore, the correct order of the words accurately conveys the intended meaning of the sentence.

The sentence is about two individuals - the speaker's husband and their dog. The correct order of the words is "This is my husband and that's our dog." The word "This" refers to the speaker's husband, indicating that the speaker is pointing at or introducing their husband. The word "my" shows possession, indicating that the husband belongs to the speaker. The word "our" also shows possession, indicating that the dog belongs to both the speaker and their husband.

The sentence is about the speaker's sister's friends. The correct order of the words is "They are my sister's friends."

The given sentence is a question that is asking about the location of the bags. The correct word order is "Where are our bags?"

The sentence is a statement about a house. It starts with the word "This" to indicate that the speaker is referring to a specific house. The word "isn't" indicates a negative statement, meaning that the house is not something. The phrase "a very big" is used to describe the size of the house. The word "house" is the noun that the sentence is talking about. So, the correct order of the words is "This isn't a very big house."

The correct answer is "Are" because the question is asking if the person being addressed is Susan. The verb "are" is used to form questions or statements about multiple people or subjects, which is the case here since it is asking about "you" (the person being spoken to) and "Susan" (another person).

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The correct answer is "do" because the question is asking if "they" like classical music. In the present simple tense, we use "do" or "does" to form questions and negative statements for the pronouns "we, you, they." In this case, the affirmative response confirms that "they" do like classical music.

The correct answer is "Do you live." This is the correct answer because when using the present simple tense, we use the auxiliary verb "do" to form questions and negatives. In this case, "do" is used to form a question with the subject "you" and the verb "live."

The correct answer is "Do you." In present simple, the subject "I" and "you" are followed by the base form of the verb. In this question, the subject is "you," so we need to use the base form of the verb "do" to form the question. Therefore, the correct question form is "Do you listen to pop music?"

The correct answer is a grammatically correct sentence that follows the standard word order for forming questions in English. The question word "What" is followed by the verb "do", then the subject pronoun "you", and finally the verb "get up" and the prepositional phrase "in the morning". This order follows the structure of subject-verb-object (SVO) in English questions.

The correct answer is "do you". In the present simple tense, when asking a question about someone's place of living, we use the auxiliary verb "do" before the subject "you". This is because "do" is used to form questions and negations in the present simple tense.

The correct answer is "goes". In the present simple tense, when the subject is "he", "she", or "it", we add an -s to the base form of the verb. Therefore, "goes" is the correct form of the verb "go" to use with the subject "he".