Exercise 2 Say These Questions and Answers Using The Correct Form of The Verb To Do'. Then Write The Words in The Blanks

1.
Exercise 2
Say these questions and answers using the correct form of the verb ‘to do’. Then write the
words in the blanks.
1. ________ you like English? Yes, I do/we do.
2. _________Bobby like noodles? No, he doesn’t.
3. _________ we have a test now? Yes, you do/we do.
4. __________ they have a test this morning? No, they don’t.
5. __________ Susie like ice cream? Yes, she does.
6.___________Tommy walk to school? Yes, he does.
7.___________you understand? Yes, I do.
8. ___________I read English books? No, you don’t.
9. ___________you remember me? Yes, I do.

10. ___________we have to stay after school? No, you don’t.
Parts of Speech
Parts of Speech
In grammar, a part of speech (also called lexical categories, grammatical categories or word classes) is a
linguistic category of words. In English there are eight parts of speech.
A list of parts of speech
A list of parts of speech in English grammar include the following:
1. Verb
A verb is used to show an action or a state of being
go, write, exist, be
2. Noun
A noun is a word used to refer to people, animals, objects, substances, states, events, ideas and feelings. A
noun functions as a subject or object of a verb and can be modified by an adjective.
John, lion, table, freedom, love ...
3. Adjective
Adjectives are used to describe or specify a noun or pronoun
good, beautiful, nice, my ...
4. Adverb
An adverb is used to modify a verb, adjective and other adverbs.
completely, never, there ...
5. Pronoun
A pronoun is used in the place of a noun or phrase.
I, you, he, she, it ...
6. Preposition
Prepositions are used before nouns to form a phrase that shows where, when, how and why
in, above, to, for, at ...
7. Conjunction
Conjunctions join clauses or sentences or words
and, but, when ...
8. Interjection
Interjections are used to show surprise or emotion.
oh!, Good Lord
Examples of parts of speech
Here are some examples of parts of speech:
 My (adjective) friend (noun) speaks (verb) English (noun) fluently (adverb).

 Oh! (interjection) I ( pronoun) went (verb) to (preposition) school (noun) and (conjunction) I
( pronoun) met (verb) Fred (noun).
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Parts of speech
Subject
Verb
Predicate
Direct and indirect objects
Sentence
Adverbs describe verbs (actions). They give more detail about the action.
 My cat eats slowly.
Slowly is an adverb since it describes the way my cat eats.

How does my cat eat? Slowly.
Adverbs will generally answer the question 'How'.
Some adverbs are used to modify an adjective.
Adverbs that do this are: very, extremely, really, totally, absolutely, quite, fairly, well. These are normally placed
before the adjective.
 It was very hot yesterday.
 He is totally crazy.
Types of Adverbs
There are many types of adverbs, such as:
Adverbs of Frequency - always, sometimes, never, once a week, hourly, etc.
Adverbs of Manner - carefully, slowly, loudly
Adverbs of Time - tomorrow, now, this year, next week, soon, then
Adverbs of Place/Location - here, there, above, everywhere
Adverbs of Degree - very, extremely, rather, almost, nearly, too, quite
Adverbs of Quantity - a few, a lot, much
Adverbs of Attitude - fortunately, apparently, clearly
Adverbs Word Order

Adverbs are usually placed after the verb:
 He speaks clearly.
When there is an object, the adverb is usually placed after the verb + object:
 I put the vase carefully on the table.
However, adverbs are never positioned between the verb and the object.
 I read the book quickly. - (Correct)

I read quickly the book. - (Incorrect)
Sometimes adverbs are placed at the beginning of a clause.
 Quickly, I changed my opinion.
There are exceptions these rules such as Adverbs of indefinite frequency that go before the verb. See each section
we have about adverbs for more details and exceptions.
Next activities
To see the spelling rules for adverbs, check out: Adverbs Spelling -LY
To see more information about adverbs of frequency, check out: Adverbs of Frequency
Check out our grammar notes about Compound Adjectives which sometimes contain both adjectives and adverbs.
If you found this grammar guide about Adverbs in English useful, let others know about it:

Exercise 2 Say These Questions and Answers Using The Correct Form of The Verb To Do'. Then Write The Words in The Blanks

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1.

1. ________ you like English? Yes, I do/we do.

2. _________Bobby like noodles? No, he doesn’t.

3. _________ we have a test now? Yes, you do/we do.

4. __________ they have a test this morning? No, they don’t.

5. __________ Susie like ice cream? Yes, she does.

6.___________Tommy walk to school? Yes, he does.

7.___________you understand? Yes, I do.

8. ___________I read English books? No, you don’t.

9. ___________you remember me? Yes, I do.

A list of parts of speech

A list of parts of speech in English grammar include the following:

A verb is used to show an action or a state of being

go, write, exist, be

John, lion, table, freedom, love ...

Adjectives are used to describe or specify a noun or pronoun

good, beautiful, nice, my ...

An adverb is used to modify a verb, adjective and other adverbs.

completely, never, there ...

A pronoun is used in the place of a noun or phrase.

I, you, he, she, it ...

in, above, to, for, at ...

Conjunctions join clauses or sentences or words

and, but, when ...

Interjections are used to show surprise or emotion.

oh!, Good Lord

Examples of parts of speech

Here are some examples of parts of speech:

 My (adjective) friend (noun) speaks (verb) English (noun) fluently (adverb).

You may also be interested in:

 My cat eats slowly.

Slowly is an adverb since it describes the way my cat eats.

Adverbs will generally answer the question 'How'.

Some adverbs are used to modify an adjective.

Adverbs of Frequency - always, sometimes, never, once a week, hourly, etc.

Adverbs of Manner - carefully, slowly, loudly

Adverbs of Place/Location - here, there, above, everywhere

Adverbs of Degree - very, extremely, rather, almost, nearly, too, quite

Adverbs of Quantity - a few, a lot, much

Adverbs of Attitude - fortunately, apparently, clearly

Adverbs Word Order

 I put the vase carefully on the table.

 I read the book quickly. - (Correct)

Sometimes adverbs are placed at the beginning of a clause.

 Quickly, I changed my opinion.

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