VERBS (THE - S RULE)
The correct form the verb when the subject is SHE: "She (wach) tv after dinner."
She waches TV after dinner.
The correct position of the adverb ALWAYS in this sentence: "I eat vegetables."
I always eat vegetables.
The negative form for this sentence: "I like to cook."
I dont like to cook.
The auxiliary verb needed to ask a question about YOU: "(Auxiliary) you live in this city?"
Do you live in this city?
The action of getting out of bed in the morning (not "wake up").
Get up
The correct form of the verb when the subject is MY FATHER: "My father (go) to work by car."
My father goes to work by car.
The adverb of frequency that means the action happens zero times.
Never
The negative form for this sentnce: "He plays video games."
He doesnt play video games.
The auxiliary verb neede to ask a question about YOUR SISTER: "(Auxiliary) your sister work here?"
Does your sister work here?
The action of cleaning your teeth
Brush my teeth
the correct form of the verb when the subject is THEY: "They (study) English on Sturday."
They study English on Saturday.
The correct position of the adverb OFTEN in this sentence: "She often is late for her appointments."
She is often late for her appointments. (Adverbs of frequency go after the verb "to be").
The negative form for this sentence: "My parents have a dog."
My parents dont have a dog.
The correct question for this answer: "Yes, I do. I go to the gym every day."
Do you go to the gym every day?
The verb used to mean "eat" lunch or dinner.
Have (lunch/dinner)
The correct form of verb when the subject is MY DOG: "My dog (have) a nap every afternoon."
My dog has a nap every afternoon.
An adverb of frequency that usually goes at the end of the sentence.
Every day/On Fridays/ Once a week.
The gramatically correct negative sentence: "She doesnt takes the bus."
She doesnt take the bus. (The main verb must be in the base form after doesnt).
The correct "WH-" question word to ask about the time: "(WH-WORD) do you have luch?"
What time do you have luch?
Two verbs that mean the same as "tomar un baño" (using have and take)
Have a shower or take a shower.
The correct form of the verb when the subject is HE: "He (try) to wake up early on weekends."
He tries to wake up early on weekends.
The correct position of the adverb usually in this sentence: "They usually dont go shopping on Sundays."
They dont usually go shopping on Sundays. (Adverb goes between the auxiliary and the main verb: dont + adverb + verb).
The correct negative form of this sentence: "The cat doesnt is hungry."
The cat isnt hungry. (The verb "to be" doesnt use do/does as an auxiliaty).
The correct "WH-" question word to ask about the place: "(WH-word) does she do homework."
Where does she do homework?
The phrase in English for "Me visto".
Get dressed