5.like: I (like) to read.
6. like: Does Jim (like) to study? (Use the base form after the helping verb ‘does.’)
7. goes: Every weekday morning at 8 A.M. Josh (goes) to work.
8. wake, hear: Many mornings when I (wake) up, I (hear) the birds singing. (It happens every morning, so I chose ‘wake,’ but it happens at the moment of awakening, so it would also be O.K. to say ‘when I am waking up.
9. takes: Sarah (takes) the bus to work often.
10. lives: She (lives) too far from her work to walk.
11. know: Do you (know) the time?
12. asking, have: It’s 10:30. Are you (asking) because you don’t (have) a watch?
13. have, am having: No. I (have) a watch, but I (am having) trouble seeing right now, after an eye exam.
(The first ‘have’ is simple present, because I own it all the time, not just right now. It’s uncommon to use ‘have’ in the present continuous tense, but we can say “I’m having trouble” or a problem, when it is just a momentary problem-- not all the time. We also talk about “having a party.” Otherwise, use ‘have.’)
14. try: Some high school students don’t even (try) to answer questions in class.
15. Comes, gives: For example, Bill comes) to class every day, but he never (gives) the answer to the teacher’s questions.
16. leaves: He always (leaves) the moment the bell rings.
Didn't find what you
needed? Explain what you want in the search box below.
(For example, cognates, past tense practice, or 'get along with.') Click to see the related pages on EnglishHints.
site search by freefind | advanced |