Forms of be
I ___ a teacher.
I ___ a teacher. → (am)
I ___ tired. (not)
I ___ tired. (not) → (am not)
___ you happy?
___ you happy? → (Are)
Are you hungry?
Are you hungry? → (Yes, I am.)
He am a student.
He am a student. → (Wrong. He is a student.)
You ___ my friend.
You ___ my friend. → (are)
She ___ from Spain. (not)
She ___ from Spain. (not) → (is not / isn’t)
___ she from Brazil?
___ she from Brazil? → (Is)
Is he at school?
Is he at school? → (No, he isn’t.)
They are happy.
They are happy. → (Correct)
She ___ at home.
She ___ at home. → (is)
They ___ in the park. (not)
They ___ in the park. (not) → (are not / aren’t)
Where ___ they?
Where ___ they? → (are)
Are they friends?
Are they friends? → (Yes, they are.)
She is not from Italy.
She is not from Italy. → (Correct)
They ___ very happy.
They ___ very happy. → (are)
He ___ a doctor. He ___ a teacher. (not / +)
He ___ a doctor. He ___ a teacher. (not / +) → (isn’t / is)
Who ___ your English teacher?
Who ___ your English teacher? → (is)
Is your name Anna?
Is your name Anna? → (Yes, it is.)
You is my best friend.
You is my best friend. → (Wrong. You are my best friend.)
He ___ not tall, he ___ short.
He ___ not tall, he ___ short. → (is / is)
You ___ my teacher. You ___ my classmate. (not / +)
You ___ my teacher. You ___ my classmate. (not / +) → (aren’t / are)
“___ your friends late again?” “Yes, they ___.
“Are your friends late again?” “Yes, they are.”
Are you and your brother hungry? (+)
Are you and your brother hungry?
Yes, we are.
My name are Peter and I is 12 years old.
“My name are Peter and I is 12 years old.”
Wrong: My name is Peter and I am 12 years old.