6. Write questions. 1. Bella practises English every day. (her friends?) 2. We go to school at nine o'clock. (you?) ? 3. My father studies French. (study/Italian?) 14. We live near the school. (your teacher?) 5. My sister plays volleyball. (she/football?) 6. They remember their books. (this pens?)
We use the auxiliary verb "do" to form a question in the present simple tense. Since the subject is Bella's friends (third person plural), we add an "s" to the verb "practice". Therefore, the correct question would be: "Do Bella's friends practice English every day?"
2. Do you go to school at nine o'clock?
Again, we use the auxiliary verb "do" to form a question in the present simple tense. Since the subject is "you" (second person singular/plural), we keep the verb "go" in its base form. Therefore, the correct question would be: "Do you go to school at nine o'clock?"
3. Does my father study Italian?
Here, we need to change the verb "study" to its base form because the subject is "my father" (third person singular). Therefore, the correct question would be: "Does my father study Italian?"
4. Does your teacher live near the school?
Like in the previous question, we use the auxiliary verb "do" to form a question in the present simple tense. Since the subject is "your teacher" (third person singular), we keep the verb "live" in its base form. Therefore, the correct question would be: "Does your teacher live near the school?"
5. Does she play football?
Since the subject is "she" (third person singular), we keep the verb "play" in its base form. Therefore, the correct question would be: "Does she play football?"
6. Do they remember these pens?
Here, we use the auxiliary verb "do" to form a question in the present simple tense. Since the subject is "they" (third person plural), we keep the verb "remember" in its base form. Therefore, the correct question would be: "Do they remember these pens?"