positive statements
We (learn) a lot this year.
We are learning a lot this year.
Change this sentence to a negative statement:
She is calling her mother.
She isn't calling her mother. / She is not calling her mother.
Use the short form in the sentence:
The teacher is talking.
The teacher's talking.
Change this statement to a question:
Jessica is feeling happy.
Is Jessica feeling happy?
We usually (watch) TV in the evening.
We usually watch TV in the evening.
She (read) a new book.
She is reading a new book.
Change this sentence to a negative statement:
I am doing my homework.
I am not doing my homework. / I'm not doing my homework.
Use the short form in the sentence:
You are taking a picture.
You're taking a picture.
Change this statement to a question:
Your friends are playing video games.
Are your friends playing video games?
At the moment he (clean) his room.
At the moment he is cleaning his room.
Paul (eat) lunch in the cafeteria.
Paul is eating lunch in the cafeteria.
Change this sentence to a negative statement:
They are playing a game.
They aren't playing a game. / They are not playing a game.
Use the short form in the sentence:
He is looking at the window.
He's looking at the window.
Change this statement to a question:
I am drinking tea.
Am I drinking tea?
I can't talk to you right now. I (listen) to music.
I am listening to music.
I (write) a postcard to my friend Nikki.
I am writing a postcard to my friend Nikki.
Change this sentence to a negative statement:
He is sitting on the couch.
He isn't sitting on the couch. / He is not sitting on the couch.
Use the short form in the sentence:
They are not walking home.
They aren't walking home.
Change this statement to a question:
She is playing basketball.
Is she playing basketball?
Look! Those people (dance)!
Those people are dancing!
They (swim) in the pool.
They are swimming in the pool.
Change this sentence to a negative statement:
It's raining in Plymouth.
It isn't raining in Plymouth. / It is not raining in Plymouth.
Use the short form in the sentence:
I am not living in England.
I'm not living in England.
Change this statement to a question:
It is snowing.
Is it snowing?
I never (wear) hats, because I (not/like) them.
I never wear hats, because I don't like them.