Skyhigh 3 Unit 10 - Embedded Questions

The correct answer is "we don't." The question is asking why "we" don't take the train, suggesting that the speaker believes taking the train would be quicker.

The correct answer is "they were" because in a question, the subject and verb are inverted, so "they were" is the correct word order.

The correct answer is "what she said." This is because the phrase "can you remember" is followed by a question word ("what") and a verb ("said"), indicating that we are asking about the content of someone's words. Therefore, the correct form is "what she said."

The correct answer is "it will" because the question is asking for the cost of something, and "it will" is a grammatically correct way to indicate that the cost will be provided.

The correct answer is "she will" because the question is asking about whether someone has told you if she will help. The word "whether" is used to introduce a question or clause indicating a doubt or choice between alternatives, and in this case, it is followed by the subject "she" and the verb "will" to form a complete sentence. Therefore, "she will" is the correct answer.

The correct answer is "it's" because it is a contraction of "it is." In the given question, "why" is asking for an explanation, and "it's" is the appropriate choice to provide that explanation.

The correct answer is "I come". This is because the question is asking about the person's place of origin, and the correct sentence structure is "subject + verb". Therefore, the correct way to answer the question is "I come".

The phrase "it took" is the correct answer because it is the correct structure for expressing the duration of time in the past. The subject "it" refers to the unspecified task or action being discussed, and "took" is the past tense of the verb "take." Therefore, the sentence is asking about the length of time that "it" (the task or action) took to be completed.

The correct answer is "where she is" because it is the grammatically correct way to express not knowing the location of someone. "Where she's" is incorrect because it is a contraction of "where she is" and does not make sense in this context. "Where is she" is a question asking for the location of someone, rather than expressing not knowing.

The correct answer is "where she's." This is because the sentence is asking for the location or whereabouts of someone, and "where she's" is a contraction of "where she is," which is the appropriate phrase to use in this context.