Task 1. make up sentences: 1. lay, every, my, the, day, mother, table. 2. summer, you, were, in, last, moscow? 3. is, from, he, london. 4. phone, will, she, tomorrow, answer, calls. 5. larry, not, to, grandmother, his, did, yesterday, go. 6. won’t, the, up, he, tomorrow, do, washing. 7. speak, jane, french, does, english, and.
1. My mother lays the table every day.
- Explanation: In this sentence, we are talking about a routine action that the subject (my mother) does every day (lays the table).
2. Were you in Moscow last summer?
- Explanation: In this question, we are asking someone if they were in Moscow during the previous summer. We use the past tense "were" for the pronoun "you" because it is a question about a past event.
3. He is from London.
- Explanation: In this sentence, we are stating that the person mentioned (he) comes from London. Using the present tense "is," we indicate their origin or place of origin.
4. She will answer phone calls tomorrow.
- Explanation: In this sentence, we are stating that she (the subject) will respond to or pick up phone calls tomorrow. Using the future tense "will answer," we indicate an action that will happen in the future.
5. Larry did not go to his grandmother yesterday.
- Explanation: In this sentence, we are stating that Larry (the subject) did not go to his grandmother on the previous day (yesterday). Using the past tense "did not go," we indicate that the action of going did not happen in the past.
6. He won't do the washing up tomorrow.
- Explanation: In this sentence, we are stating that he (the subject) will not do the task of washing up tomorrow. Using the contraction "won't," we indicate the negative form of the future tense.
7. Does Jane speak French and English?
- Explanation: In this question, we are asking if Jane can speak both French and English. Using the present simple tense "does speak," we indicate a habitual or regular action of speaking languages. The word "and" is used to connect both languages Jane can speak.