Singular form
Change 'kick' into a singular form
kicks
He (go) to school everyday.
He goes to school everyday.
Change 'I walk to the office.' into a negative sentence.
I don't walk to the office.
Change 'You love dogs.' into an interrogative sentence.
Do you love dogs?
Change 'play' into a singular form
plays
Change 'have' into a singular form
has
We (have) a party on Friday.
We have a party on Friday.
Change 'Paul plays football every evening.' into a negative sentence.
Paul doesn't play football every evening.
Change 'Nick practices piano everyday.' into an interrogative sentence.
Does Nick practice piano everyday?
Answer the question 'Do you speak English?'
Yes, I do./No, I don't.
Change 'arrive' into a singular form
arrives
Samantha (love) horror movies.
Samantha loves horror movies.
Change 'Daniel reads sci-fi novels.' into a negative sentence.
Daniel doesn't read sci-fi novels.
Change 'Nicole works on Monday.' into an interrogative sentence.
Does Nicole work on Monday?
Use the correct form of verb for
George (drive) to work every morning.
George drives to work every morning.
Change 'carry' into a singular form
carries
Ben and I (work) at the same company.
Ben and I work at the same company.
Change 'Students look sad.' into a negative sentence.
Students don't look sad.
Change 'Laura has a book.' into an interrogative sentence.
Does Laura have a book?
Change 'Hiro goes shopping on weekends.' into an interrogative sentence.
Does Hiro go shopping on weekends?
Change 'employ' into a singular form
employs
Mary rarely (stay) at home on Saturday.
Mary rarely stays at home on Saturday.
Change 'Misha flies to New York every summer.' into a negative sentence.
Misha doesn't fly to New York every summer.
Change 'They are students.' into an interrogative sentence.
Are they students?
Change 'Billy rides a bicycle to school.' into a negative sentence.
Billy doesn't ride a bicycle to school.