A) TwoB) ThreeC) FourD) FiveAnswer: Four Explanation:There are four kinds of sentences based on their purpose: Declarative sentence – tells something.Example: I like apples. Interrogative sentence – asks a question.Example: Do you like apples? Imperative sentence – gives a command or request.Example: Please eat your food. Exclamatory sentence – shows strong feeling or emotion.Example: Wow! That’s amazing!
Opposite of “happy” is?
a) sadb)smilec)laughd)fineCorrect Answer: sad Explanation: The opposite of “happy” is “sad.” Happy means feeling joy or pleasure. Sad means feeling unhappy or sorrowful. So, they are antonyms (words with opposite meanings). Example: I am happy today. → I am sad today.
He _ to school every day.
A) goB) goesC) goingCorrect Answer: B) goes Explanation: The subject “He” is singular, so we must use the verb with -s in the simple present tense. He goes* to school every day. *He go to school every day.*He going** to school every day. Rule:In simple present tense , when the subject is he, she, or it, we add -s or -es to the verb.
What do you say before eating?
A) Good nightB) Thank youC) Let’s eatD) SorryCorrect Answer: Let’s eat Explanation:Before eating, people often say “Let’s eat” to invite others to begin the meal together. Good night — used before going to sleep.Thank you — used to show gratitude.Sorry — used to apologize. So, the correct phrase to say before eating is “Let’s eat.”
I __ a book
a)readb)readsc)readingd)readedThe correct answer is “read.” Explanation: The verb “read” is irregular and is the same in both the present and past tense. In the present, when used with I, it remains “read” (pronounced as /red/ in the past tense, but as /riːd/ in the present). The other options are incorrect: “reads” is used with third-person singular subjects (he, she, it). “reading” is the present participle form, used in continuous tenses (e.g., “I am reading”). “readed” is not a correct form of the verb; “read” is used for both the present and past tense. So the sentence should read:I read a book.
“It’s raining” means?
A) The sun is shiningB) Water is falling from the skyC) It is snowingD) It is hotThe correct answer is: B) Water is falling from the sky Explanation: The phrase “It’s raining” is used to describe weather when drops of water are falling from clouds. It does not mean the sun is shining, snow is falling, or that it is hot. So, the only correct option is B.
She bought _ umbrella because it was raining.
A) aB) anC) theD) no articleCorrect answer: B) an Explanation: We use “an” before words that begin with a vowel sound (a, e, i, o, u). The word umbrella begins with the vowel sound /ʌ/So, we say “an umbrella.” Complete sentence:She bought an umbrella because it was raining.
I______happy.
A) amB) isC) areD) beCorrect Answer: A) am Explanation: The subject “I” always takes the verb “am” in the present tense. So,I am happy. ✔️ Other options: is – used with he, she, itare – used with you, we, theybe – base form, not used directly with “I” in this sentence Therefore, the correct sentence is: I am happy.
What do you say when someone says “Thank you”
A) SorryB) welcomeC) SorryD) GoodThe correct answer is: B) Welcome Explanation: When someone says “Thank you”, the polite reply is “You’re welcome” (or simply “Welcome”). Sorry is used when we make a mistake. Good is not an appropriate response to thanks. Welcome is the right and polite response. So, the correct answer is “ Welcome”.
We_______friends.
A) isB) areC) amD) beCorrect answer is:B) are Sentence: We are friends. Explanation: *The subject *We* is plural.With plural subjects, we always use are (not “is” or “am”).So, the correct sentence is: We are friends.