Unit 1 English Level 1

The correct answer is "It's [email protected]" because the question is asking for the person's email address, and this response provides a valid email address. The other response, "607-555-9980," is a phone number and not an email address, so it is not the correct answer.

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The correct answer is Mr. Smith because the statement mentions that David Smith is single, indicating that he is a male. Therefore, the appropriate title for him would be "Mr."

The correct answer is "Are / 'm". In the given conversation, person A asks "Are you Ellen?" and person B responds "No, I'm not. I'm Rachel." The verb "are" is used to ask about someone's identity or existence, and the contraction "'m" is used to indicate the first person singular form of the verb "be" (am) in response. Therefore, the correct answer is "Are / 'm".

The correct answer is "Mrs. Gomez" because the title "Mrs." is used to address a married woman. Therefore, Alicia Gomez being married would be referred to as "Mrs. Gomez."

Linh's last name is Nguyen.

The correct answer is "Ms. Silva" because "Ms." is used as a title for a woman regardless of her marital status. Since Liz Silva is single, she would be addressed as "Ms. Silva."

In the given conversation, person A says "We ____ here for the concert. How about you?" This indicates that the speaker is referring to themselves and someone else, so the correct form of the verb should be "are." Person B responds "Yeah, I ____ too," which indicates that they are referring to themselves, so the correct form of the verb should be "am." Therefore, the correct answer is "'re / am."

The correct answer is "Am / 're not." The question is asking about the speaker's presence in the class, so the correct response would be to use "am" to refer to oneself and "'re not" to indicate that the speaker is not in the class.

In the given conversations, David is referred to as the person who is giving instructions, asking questions, and providing guidance to the students. This indicates that David is in a position of authority and is likely the teacher. Therefore, the correct answer is "the teacher".

The correct answer is "What's your e-mail address" and "What is your e-mail address". Both of these questions are asking for the same information, which is the person's e-mail address. They are just phrased slightly differently, with one using the contraction "What's" and the other using the full form "What is".

The correct answer is "What's your phone number" or "What is your phone number". These are both common ways to ask someone for their phone number. The response "It's 555-3204" provides the actual phone number in question.

The correct answer is Aguilar because the question is asking for the person's last name, and Aguilar is the last name given in the options.

The correct answer is B because it is the only option provided after the statement "The French class is in Room".

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Liz's nickname is "Yo-yo" because it is mentioned as one of the options in the given list.

The correct answer is "Are / 'm not." In the first sentence, the question is asking if the person is a gym member, so the correct form of the verb "to be" is "Are." In the second sentence, the person is stating that they are not a member, so the correct form of the verb "to be" is "'m not," which is a contraction of "am not."

The correct answer is "What's your teacher's name" or "What is your teacher's name." These two phrases are both grammatically correct and have the same meaning. They are asking for the name of the person's teacher.

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The correct answer suggests rewriting sentence B to include "How about you" instead of saying "Are you here for the concert, too?" This change makes the sentence more concise and mirrors the structure of sentence A, which asks "Are you here for the concert?"

The correct answer is "Yes, I am. How about you?" because it is a response that directly addresses the question asked by person B. Person B asks if person A is new, and person A confirms that they are before asking the same question in return. This response shows that person A is engaged in the conversation and interested in getting to know person B.

The correct answer is "No, I'm here on vacation. How about you?" because it directly responds to the previous statement and provides additional information about the speaker's purpose for being at the location. It also includes a question to inquire about the other person's reason for being there.