Lexical-grammatical test. Complete these sentences with do, does, did, or don't, doesn't, didn't
1.I don't like hot weather, but Sue does.
2.Sue likes hot weather, but I .
3.My mother wears glasses, but my father .
4.You don't know Paul very well, but I .
5.I didn't enjoy the party, but my friends.
6.I don't watch TV much, but Peter.
7.Kate lives in London, but her parents.
8. You had breakfast this morning, but I.
Put in a verb, positive or negative:
1.Steve is happy today, but he yesterday.
2.The bank isn't open yet, but the shops .
3.I haven't got a telescope, but I know somebody who.
4. I would like to help you, but I'm afraid I .
5. I don't usually go to work by car, but I yesterday.
6. Have you ever been to the United States?
- No, but Sandra . She went there on holiday last year.
7.I've been invited to Sam's wedding, but Kate .
Explanation: The correct form is "does" because it matches the subject "Sue" which is in the third person singular.
2. Sue likes hot weather, but I don't.
Explanation: The correct form is "don't" because it matches the subject "I" which is in the first person singular.
3. My mother wears glasses, but my father doesn't.
Explanation: The correct form is "doesn't" because it matches the subject "my father" which is in the third person singular.
4. You don't know Paul very well, but I do.
Explanation: The correct form is "do" because it matches the subject "I" which is in the first person singular.
5. I didn't enjoy the party, but my friends did.
Explanation: The correct form is "did" because it matches the subject "my friends" which is in the third person plural.
6. I don't watch TV much, but Peter does.
Explanation: The correct form is "does" because it matches the subject "Peter" which is in the third person singular.
7. Kate lives in London, but her parents don't.
Explanation: The correct form is "don't" because it matches the subject "her parents" which is in the third person plural.
8. You had breakfast this morning, but I didn't.
Explanation: The correct form is "didn't" because it matches the subject "I" which is in the first person singular.
Put in a verb, positive or negative:
1. Steve is happy today, but he wasn't yesterday.
Explanation: The correct form is "wasn't" because it matches the subject "he" which is in the third person singular.
2. The bank isn't open yet, but the shops are.
Explanation: The correct form is "are" because it matches the subject "the shops" which is in the third person plural.
3. I haven't got a telescope, but I know somebody who does.
Explanation: The correct form is "does" because it matches the subject "who" which is in the third person singular.
4. I would like to help you, but I'm afraid I can't.
Explanation: The correct form is "can't" because it matches the subject "I" which is in the first person singular.
5. I don't usually go to work by car, but I did yesterday.
Explanation: The correct form is "did" because it matches the subject "I" which is in the first person singular.
6. Have you ever been to the United States?
- No, but Sandra has. She went there on holiday last year.
Explanation: The correct form is "has" because it matches the subject "Sandra" which is in the third person singular.
7. I've been invited to Sam's wedding, but Kate hasn't.
Explanation: The correct form is "hasn't" because it matches the subject "Kate" which is in the third person singular.