Quiz For Action And Non-action Verbs Exercises

The correct answer is "doesn't remember" because it follows the correct grammatical structure for negating the verb "remember" in the present tense. The auxiliary verb "does" is used to form the negative form of the verb, and "remember" remains in its base form without the "-s" ending.

The correct answer is "doesn't remember" because it follows the correct grammatical structure for the negative form of the verb "remember" in the present simple tense. In this sentence, the subject "he" is paired with the auxiliary verb "does" in the negative form "doesn't" and then followed by the base form of the verb "remember." This structure is used to indicate that the action of not remembering is a habitual or general characteristic of the subject.

The correct answer is "looks". In this sentence, the subject "she" is singular, so we use the third person singular form of the verb "look", which is "looks".

The correct answer is "looks". In this sentence, the subject "she" is singular and the verb "looks" agrees with it. The present tense form of the verb "look" is used to indicate an ongoing action or a state of being. Therefore, "looks" is the correct form to use in this sentence to describe the unhappiness of the subject.

The correct answer is "doesn't want" because it is the correct negative form of the verb "want" in the present tense for the subject "He" "Isn't wanting" is incorrect because it uses the wrong form of the verb "be." "Not wanting" is incorrect because it is missing the auxiliary verb "do." "Not wants" is incorrect because it uses the wrong form of the verb "want".

The correct question is "What are you looking for?" because it follows the correct grammatical structure of a question in English. The subject "you" is followed by the auxiliary verb "are" and then the main verb "looking," which is in the present continuous tense. The preposition "for" is also used correctly to indicate the object of the search.

This question is grammatically correct. It uses the present continuous tense ("are eating") to ask about an action that is happening at the moment of speaking. The verb "eating" is in the present participle form, indicating that the action is ongoing. This question is asking about the food or meal that the person is currently consuming.

The correct answer is "doesn't want" because it follows the standard English grammar rule for negating the verb "want" in the present tense. The auxiliary verb "does" is used to form the negative form of the verb, and "want" remains in its base form without the "-s" ending.

The correct answer is "care". In this sentence, the verb "care" should be used in the present simple tense to match the subject "he". The singular form of the verb, "care" is the correct choice.

The correct answer is "smells" because the sentence is in the present tense, and the subject "perfume" is singular. In the present tense, the verb "smell" needs to agree with the subject and take the "s" form for third-person singular subjects. Therefore, "smells" is the correct form of the verb to use in this sentence.

The correct answer is "He seems to be improving." This sentence is correct because it uses the verb "seems" to indicate that the subject "he" appears to be improving. The use of "seems" is appropriate in this context to express an observation or perception. The other options, "He is seem to be improving," "He is seeming to be improving," and "He seem to be improving," are grammatically incorrect as they do not follow the correct verb tense and structure.

The correct answer is "are being" because it is the correct form of the verb "to be" in the present continuous tense. The sentence expresses an action that is currently happening, indicating that the person is currently being impatient.

This sentence is grammatically correct and conveys the idea that he started eating in the morning and is still eating at the time of speaking. The present perfect continuous tense "has been eating" is used to describe an action that started in the past and is still ongoing.

The correct answer is "smells" because the sentence is in the present tense and refers to a singular noun "food". In English, the verb "smell" needs to agree with the subject in number, so it should be conjugated as "smells" for the third person singular subject.

The correct answer is "cares". In this sentence, the verb "care" needs to agree with the subject "no one", which is singular. Therefore, the correct form of the verb is "cares".

This question is grammatically correct. The subject "they" is followed by the auxiliary verb "are" to form the present continuous tense. The verb "coming" is the present participle form of the verb "come," indicating an action that is happening in the future (tomorrow). This question is asking about the future plans of a group of people.

This question is grammatically correct as it uses the correct subject-verb agreement. "You" is a second-person pronoun, and the corresponding verb "are going" agrees with the subject in both tense and number. Additionally, the question structure "Where + auxiliary verb (are) + subject (you) + main verb (going)" is appropriate for asking about someone's destination or intended direction.

The correct question is "What does that hamburger taste like?" This question follows the correct syntax and word order for asking about the taste of something. The verb "does" is used to form a question in the present tense, and "that hamburger" is the subject of the question. The phrase "taste like" is the correct way to inquire about the flavor of the hamburger.

This sentence is grammatically correct and expresses a future action (going to the market) that will occur tomorrow. The use of "will be going" indicates a planned or intended action in the future.

The correct answer is "are being". This is because the sentence is in the present continuous tense, indicating an action that is happening at the moment of speaking. "Are being" is the correct form of the verb "to be" in the present continuous tense when referring to the subject "you".

The correct answer is "don't agree" because it is the appropriate negative form of the verb "agree" in the present tense. The sentence is expressing a disagreement with someone's statement or opinion, and "don't agree" is the correct way to convey this. The other options, "am not agree," "not agree," and "am not agreeing," do not follow the standard grammatical rules for negating the verb "agree" in this context.

In this sentence, the verb "rain" is in the past simple tense, which indicates an action that occurred and was completed in the past. The subject "it" is followed by the past tense form "rained" to describe the action of raining during the match. This construction indicates that the rain occurred at a specific point in the past, and it emphasizes the completion of the action. Therefore, the sentence correctly communicates that there was a lot of rain during the match, using the appropriate past tense form of the verb "rain".

The correct answer is "How much does the jacket cost?" This is the correct question structure to ask about the cost of an item. The verb "does" is used to form a question in the present tense, and "cost" is the correct verb to use when asking about the price of something.

This sentence is grammatically correct and expresses a future action (going to the city) that will occur tomorrow. The use of the present continuous tense "am going" indicates a planned or intended action in the future.

The correct answer is "Do you wear a hat sometimes?" This is because the question is asking about a habitual action or behavior, which is expressed using the present simple tense. The verb "wear" is correctly used in the base form after the auxiliary verb "do" to form a present simple question. The word "sometimes" is used to indicate that the action is not specific to a particular time but occurs occasionally.

The correct sentence is "Do you wear your new hoodie?" This is a question in the present simple tense, asking about a habitual action or general truth. The verb "wear" is in the base form because it follows the auxiliary verb "do" in a question in the present simple tense. The question is asking whether the person regularly wears their new hoodie, and it is grammatically correct.

The correct answer is "Are you having a good time?" This is the correct question because it follows the correct form of present continuous tense in the interrogative form. The verb "having" is used correctly with the subject "you" and the adjective phrase "a good time."

The correct answer is "sees." In this sentence, the verb "see" needs to agree with the subject "teacher," which is singular. Therefore, we use the third-person singular form of the verb, which is "sees." This is an action verb. 

The correct answer is "sees". In this sentence, the subject "coach" is singular, so it requires a singular verb form. "Sees" is the correct present tense form of the verb "see" for third-person singular subjects.

The correct answer is "rains" because the sentence is referring to a habitual action or a general truth. In this case, it is stating that it generally rains a lot in January. The present simple tense "rains" is used to describe such habitual actions or general truths.

The correct answer is "I promise to help you tomorrow." This sentence is grammatically correct because it uses the verb "promise" in the present tense to express a commitment or assurance to help someone in the future. The other options either have incorrect verb forms ("am promising" and "am promise") or use the phrase "going to" instead of "promise," which changes the meaning of the sentence.

The correct answer is "is thinking." This is because the sentence is describing an ongoing action in the present moment. The use of the present continuous tense "is thinking" indicates that the student is currently engaged in the process of thinking about the question and is unsure of the correct answer.

The correct answer is "is thinking" because the sentence is in the present continuous tense, indicating an action that is happening at the moment. The word "seriously" suggests that the man is putting effort into their thinking process, which further supports the use of the present continuous tense.

In the sentence, the correct form is "Does he know her?" This is a question in the present simple tense, and it follows the auxiliary verb "does". In questions using "does" in the present simple tense, the main verb is used in its base form, which is "know" in this case. The sentence is asking whether or not the subject (he) is acquainted with or has knowledge of the person referred to as "her". This construction is grammatically correct and is commonly used to inquire about someone's familiarity with another person.

The correct answer is "am seeing" because the sentence is in the present continuous tense and "am seeing" is the correct form of the verb "see" in the first person singular. It indicates that the speaker has a scheduled appointment with their doctor tomorrow.

The correct answer is "don't agree" because it is the correct negative form of the verb "agree" in the present tense. The sentence is expressing a disagreement with someone's statement or opinion, and "don't agree" is the appropriate way to convey this. The other options ("am not agree", "not agree", "am not agreeing") do not follow the correct grammar rules for negating the verb "agree" in this context.

The correct answer is "How much does the jacket cost?" This is the correct question structure for asking about the cost of an item. The verb "does" is used to form the question in the present tense, and "cost" is the correct verb to use when asking about the price of something.

The correct answer is "How does she know?" This is because when forming questions in the present simple tense, we use the auxiliary verb "do" to make questions with the subject "she". Therefore, the correct sentence structure is "How does she know?"

The correct answer is "I am having a party next weekend." This sentence is grammatically correct because it uses the present continuous tense ("am having") to indicate a planned future event ("next weekend"). The other options contain errors in verb tense or structure.

The correct answer is "are having". This is because the sentence is talking about the current situation or state of the players in relation to the match. "Are having" indicates that the players are currently experiencing or going through a difficult time with the match.

The correct answer is "am seeing" because it is the present continuous tense form of the verb "see." In this sentence, the speaker is expressing a future plan to visit their doctor. The present continuous tense is used to talk about planned future actions.

The question is asking about the current situation, indicating that the students are currently experiencing a difficult time with the test. Therefore, the correct answer is "are having," which is the present continuous tense and accurately reflects the ongoing difficulty the students are facing.

The correct answer is "need" because it is the base form of the verb and matches the subject "he" in the sentence.

The correct answer is "need" because it is the base form of the verb and agrees with the subject "she" in the present tense.

The correct answer is "smelling" because it is the present participle form of the verb "smell" and is used to describe an ongoing action or state. In this sentence, "smelling" is used to indicate that the people are currently engaged in the act of smelling.

The correct answer is "don't look" because it is the correct negative form of the verb "to look" in the present tense. The sentence is in the present tense and requires a negative form of the verb to match the subject "pants." Therefore, "don't look" is the appropriate choice.

This question is grammatically correct. It uses the auxiliary verb "is" to form the present continuous tense and the verb "planning" in its base form to indicate an action that is planned or intended to happen in the future. The structure "What + auxiliary verb (is) + subject (she) + main verb (planning) + infinitive marker (to) + verb (do)" is appropriate for inquiring about someone's future intentions or actions.

The correct answer is "smelling" because the question is asking for the present participle form of the verb "smell" to complete the sentence. "Smelling" is the correct form in this context.

The correct answer is "think" because the sentence is in the present tense and "students" is a plural noun. Therefore, the verb should also be in the plural form, which is "think".

The correct answer is "don't look" because it is the correct negative form of the verb "to look" in the present tense. Since the subject is "pants," which is plural, we use the plural form of the verb "don't."