Cele 1 Unit 2

The correct answer is "Do" because the question is asking about a plural subject, which is "you." In English, when asking questions about plural subjects, we use the auxiliary verb "do" followed by the base form of the main verb.

The correct answer is "Does". In this question, we are asking if Karen speaks Portuguese. When forming a question in the present tense with the third person singular subject (he/she/it), we use "does" as the auxiliary verb. Therefore, "Does Karen speak Portuguese?" is the correct grammatical structure for this question.

The correct answer is "Do". In this question, we are asking about the subject "you" and the action "buying shoes". When the subject is "you" or any plural noun, we use the auxiliary verb "do" in questions. Therefore, the correct form is "Do you buy shoes?"

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The plural of "dog" is "dogs" because in English, when we want to indicate more than one of something, we usually add an "s" to the end of the word. In this case, "dog" becomes "dogs" in its plural form. "Dig" and "dogues" are not the correct plural forms for "dog".

The correct answer is "boys" because when we want to indicate that there is more than one boy, we add an "s" to the end of the word. This is the standard rule for forming plurals in English. The options "boyes" and "boies" are incorrect because they do not follow this rule.

The plural of "bush" is "bushes." In English, when we want to indicate that there is more than one of something, we usually add an "-es" to the end of the word. This is the case with "bushes." "Bushs" and "bushies" are not correct because they do not follow the standard pluralization rules in English.

The plural form of the word "book" is "books." In English, when we want to indicate that there is more than one of something, we usually add an "s" to the end of the word. This is the case with "book" as well. So, when we are referring to multiple books, we use the plural form "books."

The correct answer is "buses" because when forming the plural of "bus," the letter "s" is added to the end of the word. This follows the standard rule for forming plurals in English.

The plural of "foot" is "feet" because it follows the regular pluralization rule in English where the vowel sound changes. This is known as a vowel mutation or ablaut. In this case, the vowel "oo" in "foot" changes to "ee" in "feet" to indicate more than one foot.

The correct answer is "She, she, SHE." This answer suggests that Caroline is not the speaker's girlfriend. The use of different capitalizations emphasizes the distinction between Caroline as a friend and not a romantic partner.

The correct answer is "They, THEY, they". In this sentence, the pronoun "They" is used to refer to Mr and Mrs Smith, who are from England. The capitalization of "THEY" and "they" is incorrect, as pronouns should not be capitalized unless they are at the beginning of a sentence.

The word "He" is the correct answer because it refers to Lupita's brother, who is mentioned in the first sentence. The second sentence is stating that Lupita's brother is also the speaker's neighbor. Since "He" is the pronoun used to refer to a male, it is the appropriate choice. The variations "HE" and "he" are incorrect as they do not follow standard capitalization rules.

The correct answer is "It". In the given sentence, "It is 7:00 PM", "It" is used as a pronoun to refer to the current time. The sentence then continues with "My sister's flight is at 9:30", where "She" is used as a pronoun to refer to the sister. Finally, "it" and "she" are used to complete the sentence, indicating that the flight time is considered early.

In this conversation, person B is correcting person A's assumption that they are from Spain. Person B states that they are not from Spain and clarifies that they are actually from El Salvador. The correct answer "I" refers to person B, who is speaking about their own nationality and correcting the assumption made by person A.

The correct answer is "doesn't" because it is used with the third person singular pronoun "Fernando" to form a negative sentence in the present simple tense. In English grammar, when using the present simple tense in the negative form, we need to use "doesn't" with singular subjects.

The correct answer is "Does". The question is asking about the subject "Patrick" and the verb "read" in the present tense. In English grammar, when the subject is a singular third person (he, she, it), we use "does" as the auxiliary verb to form questions. Therefore, the correct question form is "Does Patrick read in English?"

The correct answer is "doesn't". This is because the subject of the sentence is "my sister", which is singular. When the subject is singular, we use "doesn't" as the auxiliary verb to indicate the third person singular present tense. Therefore, the correct sentence would be "My sister doesn't live in Philadelphia."

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The plural of "lady" is "ladies" because when forming the plural of nouns ending in -y, the -y is usually changed to -ie and then -s is added. In this case, "lady" becomes "ladies" following this rule.

The plural of "watch" is "watches" because when forming the plural of a regular noun ending in -ch, we add -es. This rule applies to words like "watch," "church," and "bench." Therefore, "watches" is the correct plural form of "watch."

The correct answer is "They, they, THEY" because the question is asking about Susan and Mark, who are classmates. The pronoun "they" is used to refer to both of them collectively. The repetition of "they" in different cases (capitalized and not capitalized) emphasizes that Susan and Mark are the ones being referred to.

The correct answer is "We, we, WE". In this conversation, person A is asking about the origin of person B and their family. Person B responds by emphasizing that they are from Texas originally by repeating the pronoun "we" three times with increasing capitalization. This repetition and capitalization indicate a strong sense of pride and identity in their Texan heritage.

The correct answer is "Don't" because the question is asking if the person wants a cookie with their milk. In this case, the subject is singular ("you"), so the correct verb form to use is "don't" which is the contraction of "do not".

The plural of "box" is "boxes" because in English, when a noun ends in a consonant followed by a "y," the "y" is usually changed to "i" before adding "es" to make it plural. In this case, "box" becomes "boxes" when pluralized.

The plural of "potato" is "potatoes" because it follows the standard English rule for forming plurals of nouns ending in "-o." In this case, the "-o" is changed to "-oes" to indicate more than one potato.

The plural of "woman" is "women" because in English, when a noun ends in "man," the plural form typically replaces "man" with "men." In this case, "woman" becomes "women."

The correct answer is "reads" because the sentence is in the present tense and the subject "Shady" is singular, so it requires the verb form "reads" to agree with it.

The plural of "child" is "children." In English, when a noun ends in "d," "ld," or "nd," the plural form is usually formed by changing the "d" to "r" and adding "en." This is the case with "child" becoming "children." "Childs" and "childrens" are incorrect as they do not follow the standard pluralization rule.

The plural of "tooth" is "teeth." In English, when a word ends in "th," the plural form is typically formed by changing the "th" to "t" and adding "-s." This rule applies to words like "tooth" and "teeth." "Tooths" and "toothes" are not correct plural forms and are not commonly used in English.

The plural of "wolf" is "wolves." In English, when a word ends in "f," the plural form is usually created by changing the "f" to "v" and adding "es." This rule applies to "wolf" as well, resulting in "wolves" as the correct plural form.

The correct answer is "doesn't". This is because the word "Mona" is singular, so the correct form of the verb "like" should be the third person singular form, which is "doesn't".

The correct answer is "It, it, IT" because the pronoun "it" is used to refer to the flight, and the pronoun "it" is written in lowercase when it is used in the middle of a sentence. However, when "it" is used at the beginning of a sentence or as a title, it is written in uppercase as "IT".

The correct answer is "goes". This is because the sentence is talking about someone going to school, which indicates movement from one place to another. "Comes" would imply movement towards the speaker or the current location, which does not fit with the context of going to school.

The correct answer is "Do." The question is asking about multiple people working at Wizard, so the plural form of the verb "do" should be used.

The correct answer is "knives" because the plural form of "knife" follows the regular English pluralization rule of adding "-s" to the end of the word. Therefore, "knives" is the correct plural form of "knife".

The correct answer is "we, We, WE" because the sentence is referring to Laura and the speaker, who are both married. The pronoun "we" is used to refer to two or more people, and in this case, it is used to indicate that Laura and the speaker are a couple. The variations in capitalization do not affect the correctness of the answer.

The correct answer is "speaks" because the verb "speaks" agrees with the subject "She" in terms of number and person.

The correct answer is "goes". The sentence is in the present tense, and the subject "He" requires a verb form that matches with it. "Goes" is the present tense form of the verb "go" and is the correct choice to indicate a habitual action of going to school every day.

The correct answer is "shops" because when we want to indicate that there is more than one shop, we add the letter "s" at the end of the word. This is a standard rule in English for forming plurals of most nouns. Therefore, "shops" is the correct plural form of "shop".

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The correct answer is "plays." The sentence is in the present tense and refers to a habitual action that occurs every Friday. The verb "plays" is the correct form for the third-person singular subject "he."

The correct answer is "doesn't brush". The sentence is in the present simple tense and the subject "He" is singular. In the present simple tense, when the subject is a third-person singular pronoun (he, she, it), we use "doesn't" before the base form of the verb. Therefore, the correct form is "doesn't brush".