Basic 3 - Midterm Real

The sentence "Mom can I go to the movies with John?" is asking for permission to go to the movies with John. The word "can" indicates the ability or permission to do something, and in this case, it is used to ask for permission. Therefore, the correct answer is "Permission."

The correct answer is "goes, does, has, brushes, works, lives, takes, sleeps." In the present simple tense, third person singular subjects (he, she, it) require the verbs to be conjugated with an -s or -es ending. "Goes" is the correct conjugation for "go," "does" is the correct conjugation for "do," "has" is the correct conjugation for "have," and "brushes" is the correct conjugation for "brush." Similarly, "works" is the correct conjugation for "work," "lives" is the correct conjugation for "live," "takes" is the correct conjugation for "take," and "sleeps" is the correct conjugation for "sleep."

The given answer consists of team sports, which are sports that require a group of individuals to play together as a team against another team. Tennis, soccer, basketball, and baseball all fit this criteria as they are played with teams competing against each other.

The sentence "I can help you later" implies a request or offer rather than a statement about theoretical possibility, permission, logical possibility, or ability. The use of "can" suggests that the speaker is expressing their willingness or ability to assist the listener at a later time. Therefore, the correct answer is "Request and offers".

The correct answer is a list of sentences that are all in the present simple tense. Each sentence describes a habitual action or a general fact. The verb forms used in these sentences indicate that the actions or facts are happening regularly or are true in general.

The sentence suggests that there is a logical possibility that he will be able to fix the car tomorrow because he is not busy. This means that it is logically possible for him to have the time and ability to fix the car. It does not imply permission or a request/offers, but rather focuses on the logical possibility of the situation.