2. Who’s … boy standing near … window? 3. My brother is only eight. He goes to …
school. He is in … second form. He is … hard-working clever boy and …
excellent pupil. 4. I don’t think it’s easy to study …. foreign languages. 5.
Where is … money? It’s on … table. 6. … Moon moves slowly round …
Earth. 7. What … lovely song! 8. At … night I had … terrible headache after
I had drunk … lot of … coffee in … evening. 9. Have you ever been to …
Bolshoy Theatre? 10. Helen plays … piano really well. 11. She's ...
journalist. 12. … Sun is shining. 13. I'd like … cup of … coffee, please. 14.
Have you got … double … room? 15. He gave me ... camera and … films
but … camera didn't work. 16. There was … doctor and … nurse in ... room.
… nurse was sleeping. 17. She took … sandwich and … piece of … cake,
but didn't eat … cake. 18. Yes, I work at this … school. I'm … teacher. 19.
... man and two women were sitting in the car. I think … man was Italian.
20. Did you send me … postcard when you were in … Greece? 21. They
had six cats and … dog. They really liked … dog. 22. Have you got … sugar,
please? 23. She sent me .. letter and … card. ... letter didn't arrive. 24. I had
… cup of … tea and … ice cream. ... tea was terrible. 25. Have you met
Sally? She's … friend of mine.
To answer this question, we need to identify the noun that "boy" is referring to and the noun that "window" is referring to. The correct answers would be "the" for both. Therefore, the question could be rephrased as "Who is the boy standing near the window?"
3. My brother is only eight. He goes to a school. He is in the second form. He is a hard-working, clever boy and an excellent pupil.
Here, we need to fill in the blanks with the appropriate articles.
The correct answers would be "a" for "a school," "the" for "the second form," and "a" for "a hard-working, clever boy." Therefore, the sentence should read, "My brother is only eight. He goes to a school. He is in the second form. He is a hard-working, clever boy and an excellent pupil."
4. I don't think it's easy to study foreign languages.
This sentence does not require any articles. It is already grammatically correct.
5. Where is the money? It's on the table.
The correct answer is "the" for both "the money" and "the table." Therefore, the sentence should read, "Where is the money? It's on the table."
6. The Moon moves slowly around the Earth.
The correct answer is "the" for both "the Moon" and "the Earth." Therefore, the sentence should read, "The Moon moves slowly around the Earth."
7. What a lovely song!
This sentence does not require any articles. It is already grammatically correct.
8. At night I had a terrible headache after I had drunk a lot of coffee in the evening.
The correct answers would be "a" for "a terrible headache," "a lot of" for "a lot of coffee," and "the" for "the evening." Therefore, the sentence should read, "At night I had a terrible headache after I had drunk a lot of coffee in the evening."
9. Have you ever been to the Bolshoy Theatre?
The correct answer is "the" for "the Bolshoy Theatre." Therefore, the sentence should read, "Have you ever been to the Bolshoy Theatre?"
10. Helen plays the piano really well.
The correct answer is "the" for "the piano." Therefore, the sentence should read, "Helen plays the piano really well."
11. She's a journalist.
This sentence does not require any articles. It is already grammatically correct.
12. The Sun is shining.
The correct answer is "the" for "the Sun." Therefore, the sentence should read, "The Sun is shining."
13. I'd like a cup of coffee, please.
The correct answer is "a" for "a cup of coffee." Therefore, the sentence should read, "I'd like a cup of coffee, please."
14. Have you got a double room?
The correct answers would be "a" for both "a double room" and "a" for "a double room." Therefore, the sentence should read, "Have you got a double room?"
15. He gave me a camera and some films, but the camera didn't work.
The correct answers would be "a" for "a camera," "some" for "some films," and "the" for "the camera." Therefore, the sentence should read, "He gave me a camera and some films, but the camera didn't work."
16. There was a doctor and a nurse in the room. The nurse was sleeping.
The correct answer is "the" for "the room." Therefore, the sentences should read, "There was a doctor and a nurse in the room. The nurse was sleeping."
17. She took a sandwich and a piece of cake, but didn't eat the cake.
The correct answers would be "a" for "a sandwich," "a" for "a piece of cake," and "the" for "the cake." Therefore, the sentence should read, "She took a sandwich and a piece of cake, but didn't eat the cake."
18. Yes, I work at this school. I'm a teacher.
This sentence does not require any articles. It is already grammatically correct.
19. A man and two women were sitting in the car. I think the man was Italian.
The correct answers would be "a" for "a man," "two" for "two women," and "the" for "the man." Therefore, the sentence should read, "A man and two women were sitting in the car. I think the man was Italian."
20. Did you send me a postcard when you were in Greece?
The correct answers would be "a" for "a postcard" and "the" for "the Greece." Therefore, the sentence should read, "Did you send me a postcard when you were in Greece?"
21. They had six cats and a dog. They really liked the dog.
The correct answer is "a" for "a dog." Therefore, the sentence should read, "They had six cats and a dog. They really liked the dog."
22. Have you got any sugar, please?
The correct answer is "any" for "any sugar." Therefore, the sentence should read, "Have you got any sugar, please?"
23. She sent me a letter and a card. The letter didn't arrive.
The correct answers would be "a" for "a letter" and "the" for "the letter." Therefore, the sentence should read, "She sent me a letter and a card. The letter didn't arrive."
24. I had a cup of tea and some ice cream. The tea was terrible.
The correct answers would be "a" for "a cup of tea" and "the" for "the tea." Therefore, the sentence should read, "I had a cup of tea and some ice cream. The tea was terrible."
25. Have you met Sally? She's a friend of mine.
This sentence does not require any articles. It is already grammatically correct.