Order the words to make sentences. 1 sister's / My / exams for / studying/her.
My sister's studying for her exams
2. with / staying / week/her/ friends / this/are / Sarah's
3. tonight party We'a aren't having
4. I'm/ cup coffee drinking/ a/ the / of /kitchen/in
5. for/ looking/ job/ is/ a/George / Why
6. because aren't/ They/jogging/ today/ cold/ it's/ too
7. computer / Are / using you/ the
8. football/ Is/ park/ Adam/playing/ in/ the.
2. Sarah's staying with her friends this week. In this sentence, the subject is "Sarah's," indicating that we are talking about something belonging to Sarah. The verb is "staying," describing her action, and the object is "with her friends this week," specifying where she will be staying.
3. We aren't having a party tonight. This sentence is constructed in the subject + verb + object order. "We" is the subject, "are not" is the verb, and "having a party tonight" is the object. The negative form "aren't" shows that there will be no party.
4. I'm drinking a cup of coffee in the kitchen. In this sentence, the subject is "I'm," meaning "I am." The verb is "drinking," describing my action, and the object is "a cup of coffee in the kitchen," specifying what I am drinking and where.
5. Why is George looking for a job? This sentence is constructed in the subject + verb + object order. "George" is the subject, "is looking" is the verb, and "for a job" is the object. The interrogative form "Why" asks for the reason or cause of George's job search.
6. They aren't jogging today because it's too cold. In this sentence, the subject is "They," indicating a group of people. The verb is "aren't jogging," showing their action, and the reason for not jogging is explained in the object "today because it's too cold."
7. Are you using the computer? This sentence is constructed in the subject + verb + object order. "You" is the subject, "are using" is the verb, and "the computer" is the object. The interrogative form "Are" asks about the current use of the computer.
8. Is Adam playing football in the park? In this sentence, the subject is "Adam," indicating a person. The verb is "is playing," showing Adam's action, and the object is "football in the park," specifying what Adam is playing and where. The interrogative form "Is" asks about the occurrence of the action.