Copy Of Superminds 4 Unit 3 Vocabulary And Grammar

Jack was brushing his teeth.

Mark and Evie were eating in a restaurant.

The correct answer is "Was" because the question is asking about a singular subject ("it") and the past tense of the verb "to be" is "was" for singular subjects.

The correct answer is "were." This is because the subject of the sentence is "you," which is a plural pronoun. Therefore, the correct verb form to use is "were," which is the plural form of the verb "to be."

My parents were watching TV. The sentence is in the past continuous tense, indicating an ongoing action in the past. The verb "watching" is in the past continuous form to show that the action was happening at a specific time in the past. The phrase "were watching" is the correct answer as it matches the subject "my parents" and the tense of the sentence. The repetition of "WERE WATCHING" in all capital letters is likely just for emphasis.

Tony was doing his homework.

Sally was reading a book in bed. The past continuous tense "was reading" is used to describe an ongoing action in the past. It indicates that Sally was in the process of reading a book while in bed.

The correct answer is "Was" because "Jack" is a singular subject and requires the singular form of the verb "to be." In this case, the past tense of "to be" is "was."

The correct answer is "fire, FIRE, Fire" because the question is asking for the correct capitalization of the word "fire". The word is repeated three times with different capitalization, indicating that the correct answer should follow the pattern of capitalizing the first letter and leaving the rest in lowercase.

The correct answer is "was" because the subject "my sister" is singular, so the correct verb form to use is "was" in the past tense.

The correct answer is "were" because the subject of the sentence is "Sally and Tom," which is plural. Therefore, the verb "walking" needs to agree with the subject and be in the plural form "were."

The correct answer is "Were" because "the children" is a plural subject, so the verb should also be plural.

The correct answer is "paramedic, PARAMEDIC, Paramedic" because it is the correct spelling of the word "paramedic" in different cases. The first word is in lowercase, the second word is in all uppercase, and the third word is in sentence case.

The verb "wasn't" is the contraction of "was not." In the given sentence, the subject "Mary" is singular, so the correct form of the verb to use is "wasn't." This indicates that Mary was not crying yesterday morning.

The correct answer is "weren't" because the subject "my friends" is plural, indicating that multiple friends were involved in the activity of fishing. The verb "were" is the correct form to match the plural subject.

Max was sleeping. He was very tired.

The given question is incomplete and not readable, so it is not possible to generate an explanation for the correct answer.

The given answer suggests that the correct answer is "flood, FLOOD, Flood." This implies that the word "flood" should be written in lowercase, uppercase, and title case, respectively. The repetition of the word in different cases might be intentional to emphasize the importance of being consistent in capitalization.

The answer is given in three different formats: lowercase (ambulance), all uppercase (AMBULANCE), and capitalized (Ambulance). This suggests that the correct answer can be written in any of these three formats and still be considered correct.

The answer is "police car, POLICE CAR" because both phrases are identical and written in all capital letters. The repetition of the phrase emphasizes that both variations are correct and acceptable.

The given answer is a repetition of the word "firefighter" in different capitalization formats. It is likely that the question asked for the correct spelling of the word "firefighter" in different cases, and the answer provides the correct spellings in lowercase, uppercase, and title case respectively.

The answer is "police officer, POLICE OFFICER, Police officer" because the question is asking for a term that refers to a law enforcement officer. The correct answer is given in three different formats, with the first one in lowercase, the second one in all uppercase letters, and the third one with only the first letter capitalized. These variations are acceptable as they still refer to the same occupation.

The correct answer is "emergency services, EMERGENCY SERVICES". This answer suggests that emergency services are important and should be prioritized. It emphasizes the significance of providing immediate assistance and support during emergencies. The repetition of the phrase in both lowercase and uppercase letters may indicate the urgency and importance of this topic.