Study

Grammar: Forms of to be + a/an

  •   0%
  •  0     0     0

      Back   Restart
  • Complete with "to be" (negative, short): Are Karam and Lily in the garden? No, they ____.
    No, they aren’t.
  • Complete with "to be" (positive): Are Karam and Lily in the garden? Yes, they ____.
    Yes, they are.
  • Complete with "to be" (positive): Is Ruby in your class? Yes, she ____.
    Yes, she is.
  • Complete with "to be" (positive, long): Ryan ____ from England.
    Ryan is from England.
  • Complete with "to be" (negative, short): Are you brother and sister? No, we ____.
    No, we aren’t.
  • Complete with "to be" (negative, short): Are you and Sally at school? No, we ____.
    No, we're not.
  • Complete with "to be" (negative, short): Ruby ____ my sister.
    Ruby isn’t my sister.
  • Complete with "to be" (positive): Are you brother and sister? Yes, we ____.
    Yes, we are.
  • Complete with "to be" (positive, short): Ruby ____ my friend.
    Ruby’s my friend.
  • Complete with "a" or "an": Sherlock is ____ sheepdog.
    Sherlock is a sheepdog.
  • Complete with "to be" (positive): Is Sherlock a sheepdog? Yes, he ____.
    Yes, he is.
  • Complete with "to be" (positive, short): Ryan ____ very happy today.
    Ryan’s very happy today.
  • Complete with "a" or "an": Ruby is drawing ____ umbrella.
    Ruby is drawing an umbrella.
  • Complete with "to be" (positive, long): Lily ____ a good singer.
    Lily is a good singer.
  • Complete with "to be" (negative, short): Lily and Sherlock ____ very hungry.
    Lily and Sherlock aren’t very hungry.
  • Complete with "to be" (negative, long): Sherlock ____ my teacher.
    Sherlock is not my teacher.
  • Complete with "to be" (negative, long): Ryan ____ at school today.
    Ryan is not at school today.
  • Complete with "to be" (positive): Is Sherlock a sheepdog? Yes, he ____.
    Yes, he is.
  • Complete with "to be" (positive): Are you and Ryan at school? Yes, we ____.
    Yes, we are.
  • Complete with "to be" (negative, short): Is that Sherlock? No, it ____ him.
    No, it's not him.
  • Complete with "to be" (negative, long): Is Ruby in your class? No, she ____.
    No, she is not.
  • Complete with "to be" (negative, short): Ryan and Ruby ____ in my team.
    Ryan and Ruby aren’t in my team.
  • Complete with "to be" (positive, short): Sherlock ____ very clever.
    Sherlock’s very clever.
  • Complete with "to be" (negative, long): Are you and Ryan at school? No, we ____.
    No, we are not.
  • Complete with "a" or "an": Lily is eating ____ orange.
    Lily is eating an orange.
  • Complete with "to be" (positive): Is Ryan your friend? Yes, he ____.
    Yes, he is.
  • Complete with "a" or "an": She has ____ apple.
    She has an apple.
  • Complete with "to be" (negative, long): Karam ____ from Spain.
    Karam is not from Spain.
  • Complete with "a" or "an": Karam has ____ friend in class.
    Karam has a friend in class.
  • Complete with "to be" (positive, long): Karam and Lily ____ in the classroom.
    Karam and Lily are in the classroom.
  • Complete with "to be" (negative, short): Is Ryan your friend? No, he ____.
    No, he isn’t.
  • Complete with "a" or "an": Ryan is ____ student.
    Ryan is a student.
    • Your experience on this site will be improved by allowing cookies.