Present Simple: Questions, Negations, and Short Answers

Jenny / like / swimming /
1. Does Jenny like swimming?
2. Do Jenny like swimming?
3. Jenny like swimming?
4. Is Jenny likes swimming?
Jenny / like / swimming /
1. Jenny doesn't like swimming.
2. Jenny isn't like swimming.
3. Jenny not likes swimming.
4. Jenny don't like swimming.
Does Jenny like swimming? ()
1. No, she doesn't.
2. No, she don't.
3. No, liken't.
4. No, doesn't like.
Does Jenny like swimming? ()
1. Yes, she does.
2. Yes, she do.
3. Yes, she likes.
4. Yes, she like.
Harry and Sally / play / football /
1. Do Harry and Sally play football?
2. Harry and Sally play football?
3. Does Harry and Sally play football?
4. Do Harry and Sally playing football?
Harry and Sally / play / football /
1. Harry and Sally don't play football.
2. Harry and Sally playn't football.
3. Harry and Sally not play football.
4. Harry and Sally doesn't play football.
Do Harry and Sally play football? ( )
1. No, they don't.
2. No, they isn't.
3. No, they don't play.
4. No, they playn't.
Do Harry and Sally play football? ( )
1. Yes, they do.
2. Yes, they does.
3. Yes, they play.
4. Yes, do.
Sara / love / horror films /
1. Does Sara love horror films?
2. Do Sara loves horror films?
3. Sara love horror films?
4. Sara loves horror films?
Sara / like / horror films /
1. Sara doesn't like horror films.
2. Sara don't like horror films.
3. Sara isn't like horror films.
4. Sara liken't horror films.
Does Sara love horror films? ( )
1. No, she doesn't.
2. No, she doen't.
3. No, she doesn't like.
4. No, she don't.
Does Sara love horror films? ( )
1. Yes, she does.
2. Yes, he does.
3. Yes, likes.
4. Yes, she like.
your friend / hate / sport /
1. Does your friend hate sport?
2. Do your friend hate sport?
3. Your friend hates sport?
4. Your friend does hate sport?
your friend / hate / sport /
1. Your friend doesn't hate sport.
2. Your friend don't hate sport.
3. Your friend not hate sport.
4. Your friend haten't sport.
Do your friends hate sport? ( )
1. No, they don't.
2. No, haten't.
3. No, he don't.
4. No, he doesn't.
Do your friends hate sport? ()
1. Yes, they do.
2. Yes, they hate.
3. Yes, they does.
4. Yes, they doe.
you / take / good photos /
1. Do you take good photos?
2. You take good photos?
3. Take you good photos?
4. Take good do you photos?
you / take / good photos /
1. You don't take good photos.
2. You doesn't take good photos.
3. You taken't good photos.
4. You no take good photos.
Does Emily take good photos? ()
1. Yes, she does.
2. Yes, she takes.
3. Yes, she do.
4. Yes, good.
Does Emily take good photos? ()
1. No, she doesn't.
2. No, she don't.
3. No, she taken't.
4. No, no good.
who / be / your English teacher / (Use a contraction.)
1. Who's your English teacher?
2. Whose your English teacher?
3. Who be's your English teacher?
4. Who's be your English teacher?
Mr Smith / be / my English teacher / (Use a contraction.)
1. Mr Smith isn't my English teacher.
2. Mr Smith ben't my English teacher.
3. Mr Smith doesn't be my English teacher.
4. Mr Smith don't be my English teacher.
Is Joscha your English teacher? ()
1. Yes, he is.
2. Yes, he’s.
3. Yes, is.
4. Yes, he be.
Is Denise your English teacher? ()
1. No, she isn't.
2. No, she ben't.
3. No, isn't.
4. No, she doesn't.
his mother / fly / to France / twice a year / (Use a subject pronoun.)
1. Does she fly to France twice a year?
2. Does he fly to France twice a year?
3. Do she fly to France twice a year?
4. She fly to France twice a year?
how often / his mother / fly / to France (Use a subject pronoun.)
1. How often does she fly to France?
2. How often does fly to France?
3. How does often is fly to France?
4. How often is she fly to France?
his mother / fly / to France / twice a year / (Use a subject pronoun.)
1. She doesn't fly to France twice a year.
2. She don't fly to France twice a year.
3. She isn't fly to France twice a year.
4. He doesn't fly to France twice a year.
Does Mary’s father fly to France twice a year? ()
1. Yes, he does.
2. Yes, she does.
3. Yes, he do.
4. Yes, he is.
Do you and your family fly to France twice a year? ()
1. No, we don't.
2. No, we doesn't.
3. No, I don't.
4. No, we aren't.
Claire / like / reading /
1. Does Claire like reading?
2. Is Claire like reading?
3. Does Claire is like reading?
4. Claire likes reading?
Claire / like / reading /
1. Claire doesn't like reading.
2. Claire isn't reading like.
3. Claire isn't liking reading.
4. Claire liken't reading.
Do you like reading? ()
1. Yes, I do.
2. Yes, I am.
3. Yes, I like.
4. Yes, I likes.
Do you like reading? ()
1. No, I don't.
2. No, I doesn't.
3. No, I liken't.
4. No, I amn't.
what time / school / start /
1. What time does school start?
2. What time school starts?
3. What is time start school?
4. What time does school starts?
school / start / before half-past eight /
1. School doesn't start before half-past eight.
2. School don't start before half-past eight.
3. School isn't start before half-past eight.
4. School don't starts before half-past eight.
Does school start at 08:30 am? ( )
1. No, it doesn't.
2. No, it don't.
3. No, it isn't.
4. No, does.
where / John / usually / study /
1. Where does John usually study?
2. Where John usually studies?
3. Where do usually John study?
4. Where does usually John study?
John / usually / study / in the kitchen /
1. John doesn't usually study in the kitchen.
2. John don't usually study in the kitchen.
3. John usually studyn't in the kitchen.
4. John isn't usually study in the kitchen.
Does John usually study in his bedroom? ()
1. No, he doesn't.
2. No, he don't.
3. He no study bedroom.
4. No, he isn't.
Does John usually study in his bedroom? ()
1. Yes, he does.
2. Yes, he do.
3. Yes.
4. Yes, bedroom.
what time / Linda’s brothers / get up /
1. What time do Linda's brothers get up?
2. What time getting up Linda's brothers?
3. What time does Linda's brothers get up?
4. What time is Linda's brothers get up?
Linda / get up / at 7.30 /
1. Linda doesn't get up at 7.30.
2. Linda doesn't gets up at 7.30.
3. Linda don't get up at 7.30.
4. Linda not get ups at 7.30.
Does Linda always get up at 7.30? ()
1. No, she doesn't.
2. No, getsn't up.
3. No, she don't.
4. No, she isn't.
Does school start at 08:30 am? ()
1. No, it doesn't.
2. No, it don't.
3. No, it isn't.
4. No, does.
Does Linda always get up at 7.30? ()
1. Yes, she does.
2. Yes, she do.
3. Yes, she's.
4. Yes, she’s does.
his mother / write / children's books /
1. Does his mother write children's books?
2. Does his mother write childrens' books?
3. His mother write children's books?
4. His mother’s writes children's books?
I / write / children’s books /
1. I don't write children's books.
2. I don't write childrens' books.
3. I writen't children's books.
4. I doesn't write children's books.
Do you write children's books? ()
1. No, I don't.
2. No I don't.
3. No, I doesn't.
4. No, I isn't.
Do you write children's books? ()
1. Yes, I do.
2. Yes, I is.
3. Yes, I does.
4. Yes, I'm do.
where / sleep / your dog /
1. Where does your dog sleep?
2. Where's your dog sleep?
3. Where sleeps your dog?
4. Does your dog sleep where?
my dog / sleep / in the garden /
1. My dog doesn't sleep in the garden.
2. My dog isn't sleep in the garden.
3. My dogn't sleep in the garden.
4. My dog sleepn't in the garden.
Does your dog sleep on the sofa? ()
1. No, it doesn't.
2. No, it don't.
3. Don't.
4. No, it isn't.
your Mum and Dad / do the shopping / on Saturdays /
1. Do your Mum and Dad do the shopping on Saturdays?
2. Do your Mum and Dad the shopping on Saturdays?
3. Your Mum and Dad do the shopping on Saturdays?
4. Does your Mum and Dad do the shopping on Saturdays?
when / your parents / do the shopping /
1. When do your parents do the shopping?
2. When your parents do the shopping?
3. When are your parents do the shopping?
4. When is your parents do the shopping?
I / do the shopping / alone /
1. I don't do the shopping alone.
2. I isn't do the shopping alone.
3. I don't the shopping alone.
4. I doesn't do the shopping alone.
Do your Mum and Dad do the shopping on Saturdays? ()
1. Yes, they do.
2. Yes, he does.
3. Yes, they does.
4. Yes, Saturdays.
Do your Mum and Dad do the shopping on Saturdays? ()
1. No, they don't.
2. No, they doesn't.
3. No, they aren't.
4. No, it isn't.

Present Simple: Questions, Negations, and Short Answers

Use the clues to make questions and negations. Give short answers to the questions as indicated.