To be
She are my friend.
She is* my friend.
He play soccer with his friends.
He plays soccer with his friends.
She don't visit her family.
She doesn't visit her family.
Do he live on this street?
Does he live on this street?
I cry.
She ____
She cries*
She go to work every day.
She goes to work every day.
They doesn't know the answer.
They don't know the answer.
She work here?
Does she work here?
My house is in/on Louetta Street.
My house is on* Louetta street.
He has 25 years old.
He is* 25 years old.
Jane studys French.
Jane studies French.
He doesn't goes to school on Saturdays.
He doesn't go* to school on Saturdays.
Why she studies English?
Which is used for something singular and far away?
This/that/these/those
That.
That car (over there)
A: Are you hungry this morning?
B: Yes, I'm.
A: Are you hungry this morning?
B: Yes I am.
We has class on Tuesdays always.
We always* have* class on Tuesdays.
They no like the movie.
They don't* like the movie.
Does he washes his car every week?
Does he wash his car every week?
Write all 6 of the possessive pronouns:
My, __, __, __, __, __
My, your, his, her, our, their
It doesn't cold today.
It isn't* cold today.
The students make homework on weekdays.
The students do* homework on weekdays.
Lisa doesn't has a job.
Lisa doesn't have a job.
What time he does wake up?
What time does he wake up?
What is the difference?
I want a coffee.
I would like a coffee.
They mean the same thing "to want". Would like is more formal and polite.