Study

Present Simple and Continuous Review

0%

0 0 0

Make the following sentence negative: I like to play golf.

I don't like to play golf.

I __________ (not/like) running.

don't like

What are the present forms of "to have"?

I have, you have, he/she/it has, we have, they have

I ______ to Oxbridge for English classes.

go

Beyoncé is a famous singer. Is ______ married? Who is ______ husband?

she; her

How do you spell your first name?

Michael Jordan is a famous athlete. What is _______ sport?

his

Make the following sentence negative: My job is very hard.

My job is not very hard.

Does the "'s" in the following sentence represent possession or the word "is?": My name's Jason

it represents the word "is"

Is "Caroline" a first name or a surname?

a first name

What's your phone number?

Where are you from?

I'm from...

I ________ from Canada.

come

What are the present forms of "to do"?

I do, you do, he/she/it does, we do, they do

I _______ (read) books often.

read

They ____________ (usually/go) to the park on Sundays.

usually go

I ______ a brother and a sister.

have

What are the present forms of "to be"?

I am, you are, he/she/it is, we are, they are

He __________ (love) his girlfriend.

loves

I have two brothers. Their names ______ Sam and Thomas.

are

For dinner tonight, she ___________ (cook) pasta.

is cooking

The car ___________ (not/go) very fast.

doesn't go

What's your age?

I'm (number).

Does the "'s" in the following sentence represent possession or the word "is?": My brother's name is Jason.

possession

Hello. My ________ Dan. What's ________ name?

name's; your

President Macron ______ 46 years old.

is

Is "Macron" a first name or a surname?

a surname

What's your email address? Can you spell it?

Turn the following sentence into a question: The dog goes to the park on Sundays.

Does the dog go to the park on Sundays? (or "Where does the dog go on Sundays?" or "When does the dog go to the park?")

She _________ (want) a cheeseburger.

wants

How do you spell your last name?

Turn the following sentence into a question: I'm learning English.

Am I learning English? (or "What am I learning?")

Are you married? (Answer with a short answer.)

Yes, I am./No, I'm not.