1 - True (T)
The article states that we should consume eight glasses of water each day, rather than other beverages such as juice, coffee, or tea.
2 - False (F)
The article does not mention anything about companies that produce mineral water publishing scientific magazines. Therefore, this statement is false.
3 - True (T)
The article mentions a study conducted on participants watching an action film with and without sound. It found that individuals consumed less when watching the film without sound.
4 - True (T)
According to the article, when watching something exciting on TV, people tend to become distracted and not think about how much they are eating. Therefore, this statement is true.
5 - True (T)
The article states that pain serves as a signal to our bodies, indicating that we should stop doing something that is harming us. Therefore, pain helps us stop making an injury worse, making this statement true.
6 - False (F)
The article suggests that to stop brain freeze, it is advised to press your tongue against the roof of your mouth. There is no mention of making your mouth warmer again. Hence, this statement is false.
To form a question, we invert the subject ("Alice") and the auxiliary verb ("does") and then add the base form of the main verb ("speak") after the subject. Finally, we add a question mark at the end.
So, the question form of the given sentence is: "Does Alice speak French?"
Explanation: The original sentence states that Alice doesn't speak French. By changing the sentence into a question, we inquire whether Alice does speak French or not.
2) My friend didn't read detective stories yesterday.
To form a question, we invert the subject ("my friend") and the auxiliary verb ("did") and then add the base form of the main verb ("read") after the subject. Finally, we add a question mark at the end.
So, the question form of the given sentence is: "Did my friend read detective stories yesterday?"
Explanation: The original sentence states that my friend didn't read detective stories yesterday. By changing the sentence into a question, we inquire whether or not my friend read detective stories yesterday.
3) Nick isn't reading now.
To form a question, we invert the subject ("Nick") and the auxiliary verb ("isn't") and then add the base form of the main verb ("reading") after the subject. Finally, we add a question mark at the end.
So, the question form of the given sentence is: "Isn't Nick reading now?"
Explanation: The original sentence states that Nick is not reading now. By changing the sentence into a question, we inquire whether or not Nick is reading now.
4) There aren't any cups on the table.
To form a question, we invert the subject ("there") and the auxiliary verb ("aren't") and then add "any" before the subject. Finally, we add a question mark at the end.
So, the question form of the given sentence is: "Aren't there any cups on the table?"
Explanation: The original sentence states that there are no cups on the table. By changing the sentence into a question, we inquire whether or not there are any cups on the table.
5) He has never been to Australia.
To form a question, we start with the interrogative word "Has" and then invert the subject ("he") and the auxiliary verb ("has"). Finally, we add the past participle form of the main verb ("been") after the subject.
So, the question form of the given sentence is: "Has he ever been to Australia?"
Explanation: The original sentence states that he has never been to Australia. By changing the sentence into a question, we inquire whether or not he has ever been to Australia.
6) They won't visit this museum tomorrow.
To form a question, we invert the subject ("they") and the auxiliary verb ("won't") and then add the base form of the main verb ("visit") after the subject. Finally, we add a question mark at the end.
So, the question form of the given sentence is: "Won't they visit this museum tomorrow?"
Explanation: The original sentence states that they will not visit this museum tomorrow. By changing the sentence into a question, we inquire whether or not they will visit this museum tomorrow.
7) We can't swim well.
To form a question, we invert the subject ("we") and the auxiliary verb ("can't"). Finally, we add the base form of the main verb ("swim") after the subject. Finally, we add a question mark at the end.
So, the question form of the given sentence is: "Can't we swim well?"
Explanation: The original sentence states that we cannot swim well. By changing the sentence into a question, we inquire whether or not we can swim well.
8) There wasn't a guidebook on the table.
To form a question, we invert the subject ("there") and the auxiliary verb ("wasn't") and then add "a" before the subject. Finally, we add a question mark at the end.
So, the question form of the given sentence is: "Wasn't there a guidebook on the table?"
Explanation: The original sentence states that there was not a guidebook on the table. By changing the sentence into a question, we inquire whether or not there was a guidebook on the table.
