In Present Simple, we use the verbs be and do. When you use be, you mean some information about the object. For example, Pete is 11. Or, I am a doctor. How do we use be? I am... He/she/it is... You/we/they are... We mostly don't say do in positive (+) sentences. Only when we want to be emotional. But we use the verb do for negative (−) and interrogative (?) sentences. For example, I go to school every day. But, I don't go to the cinema every day. Or, He doesn't miss his classes at school. When you need to ask a question, do/does stands in the beginning. Like, Do you have a pet? Pete's classmates don't usually to school by bicycles. Pete go to school by bus. Pete 13 years old. The teachers don't the children to write summaries every day. Pete forget his books at home. Jake and Josh usually have lunch with Pete.
Задание

Choose the correct options

In Present Simple, we use the verbs be and do.

When you use be, you mean some information about the object.

For example, Pete is 11. Or, I am a doctor.

How do we use be?

I am...

He/she/it is...

You/we/they are...

We mostly don't say do in positive (+) sentences. Only when we want to be emotional.

But we use the verb do for negative (−) and interrogative (?) sentences.

For example, I go to school every day. But, I don't go to the cinema every day. Or, He doesn't miss his classes at school.

When you need to ask a question, do/does stands in the beginning.

Like, Do you have a pet?

  1. Pete's classmates don't usually
    [goes|go|not go]
    to school by bicycles.
  2. Pete
    [doesn't|don't|is doesn't]
    go to school by bus.
  3. Pete
    [aren't|doesn't|isn't]
    13 years old.
  4. The teachers don't
    [asking|asks|ask]
    the children to write summaries every day.
  5. Pete
    [don't|do not|doesn't]
    forget his books at home.
  6. Jake and Josh
    [doesn't|don't|aren't]
    usually have lunch with Pete.