Side By Side Level 1 Quiz, Ch. 1-3

The correct answer is "doing" because the question is asking about the activity or action that the person is currently engaged in. In response, the person states that they are studying, indicating their current activity.

The word "and" is used to connect two or more words or phrases that are related or have a similar function in a sentence. In this case, "Carol" and "Bob" are both subjects of the sentence and are both eating breakfast. The word "and" is used to join them together and indicate that they are both engaged in the same activity.

Ms. Park is teaching mathematics.

The correct answer is "meet" because "Nice to meet you" is a common greeting used when meeting someone for the first time. It is a polite way to express pleasure in making someone's acquaintance.

The word "pencil" is the only option that makes sense in the given sentence. The sentence states that something is in the classroom, and a pencil is a common item that can be found in a classroom. "Attic" and "shower" are not typically found in a classroom, so they are not the correct answer options.

Paula is currently in the hospital.

The sentence is in present continuous tense. The verb "reading" is the correct form to use with the pronoun "I" in this tense.

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The correct answer is "It's" or "It is" because these phrases are used to indicate the location of the cell phone, which is in the basement. Both "It's" and "It is" are short forms of the phrase "It is," and they can be used interchangeably in this context.

The given question states "We're eating ________." The word "lunch" is the correct answer as it completes the sentence in a grammatically correct and logical manner.

The correct answer options for this question are all grammatically correct ways to indicate Joe's location in the cafeteria. "He's" and "He is" are contractions of "he is" and are commonly used in informal speech. "Joe is" is a straightforward way to state Joe's location, and "Joe's" is a possessive form that could also imply ownership of something in the cafeteria.

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The correct answer is "Where's" or "Where is". Both options are grammatically correct and can be used interchangeably in this context. They are both asking about the location of the car, which is stated to be in the garage.

The correct answer is "We're, We are." This is because the question is asking about the activity that "you and Peter" are currently engaged in, which is reading. Both "We're" and "We are" are correct ways to express this in English.

Max is singing in the bathroom.

The correct answer is "What's". In this question, the speaker is asking about someone named Ben and wants to know what he is doing. The phrase "What's" is a contraction of "What is" and is commonly used in informal speech. Therefore, "What's" is the appropriate choice in this context.