Form a question: "you / enjoy / to read newspapers"
Do you enjoy to read newspapers?
Correct this: "She don't like coffee."
She doesn't like coffee.
Correct this sentence: "The homeworks are difficult."
The homework is difficult
Correct this sentence: "The company improved it's website."
The company improved its website
Correct this sentence: "We is excited about the interview."
We are excited about the interview
Correct this question: "How often the website updates?"
How often does the website update?
Make this affirmative: "They don't study English every day."
They study English every day
What's the plural form of "person"?
People
Fill in the blank: "Every reporter must protect ____ sources."
his or her or their
Form a question: "the journalist / at the press conference"
Is the journalist at the press conference?
Make this a question: "The editor checks for accuracy."
Does the editor check for accuracy?
Correct this: "The bus arrive at 8 AM."
The bus arrives at 8 AM
Correct this sentence: "There are five sheeps in the field."
There are five sheep in the field.
Correct this question: "Is this they're studio?"
Is this their studio?
Make this sentence negative: "They are experienced reporters."
"They are not experienced reporters" or
"They aren't experienced reporters"
Form a question with "why":
"The network changes its programming."
Why does the network change its programming?
Form a negative sentence: "I / eat / breakfast / in the morning"
I don't eat breakfast in the morning
Form a question: "How many / class / you / have / today?"
How many classes do you have today?
Complete the sentence: "The students write ____ essays every week."
their
Correct this question: "Is the news are reliable?"
Is the news reliable? Or
Are the news reliable?
Correct this question: "What time does starts the morning news?"
What time does the morning news start?
Correct this: "Every student have a cellphone."
Every student has a cellphone
Correct this: "The mouses are all over the kitchen."
The mice are all over the kitchen.
Correct this sentence: "The school changed it's schedule."
The school changed its schedule
Form a question: "the deadline / tomorrow" (plural subject)
Are the deadlines tomorrow?