The natural world Is all around us People like gold, Children like glass. Animals die People die too. Where is the lie? And where is the truth? We damage all All on the planet Spring,summer,fall Pleasetry to save it!
1. The correct answer is "I saw you in the park yesterday. You were sitting on a bench."
Explanation: This sentence describes two past actions happening at the same time. The action of seeing (saw) happened in the past, while the action of sitting (were sitting) was ongoing in the past. We use the past continuous tense (were sitting) to describe an action that was already in progress in the past.
2. The correct answer is "They were traveling to Canada when they met each other."
Explanation: This sentence also describes two past actions happening at the same time. The action of traveling (were traveling) was ongoing in the past, while the action of meeting (met) happened at the same time. Again, we use the past continuous tense (were traveling) to describe an action in progress and the simple past tense (met) for a completed action.
3. The correct answer is "While I was listening to music, my brother was doing his homework."
Explanation: This sentence describes two past actions happening at the same time. The action of listening (was listening) was ongoing in the past, while the action of doing (was doing) was also ongoing at the same time. The past continuous tense is used for both actions.
4. The correct answer is "What were you writing when your computer crashed?"
Explanation: This sentence describes two past actions happening simultaneously. The action of writing (were you writing) was in progress when the action of the computer crashing (crashed) occurred. We use the past continuous tense (were you writing) for the ongoing action and the simple past tense (crashed) for the completed action.
5. The correct answer is "As he was passing the bank, a man in a mask knocked him onto the ground."
Explanation: This sentence describes two past actions happening at the same time. The action of passing (was passing) was ongoing in the past when the action of knocking (knocked) took place. The past continuous tense (was passing) is used for the ongoing action, and the simple past tense (knocked) describes the completed action.
6. The correct answer is "Tom arrived while the children were having their bath."
Explanation: This sentence describes two past actions happening at the same time. The action of arriving (arrived) happened in the past when the action of having a bath (were having) was ongoing. The past continuous tense (were having) is used for the ongoing action, and the simple past tense (arrived) describes the completed action.
7. The correct answer is "He came while I was having breakfast."
Explanation: This sentence describes two past actions happening at the same time. The action of coming (came) happened in the past when the action of having breakfast (was having) was ongoing. The past continuous tense (was having) is used for the ongoing action, and the simple past tense (came) describes the completed action.
8. The correct answer is "What were you doing at 10 o'clock on Sunday?"
Explanation: This question asks about a specific time in the past (10 o'clock on Sunday). We use the past continuous tense (were you doing) to describe an action that was in progress at that specific time.
9. The correct answer is "What were you doing when the phone rang?"
Explanation: This question asks about an action that happened in the past (the phone rang). We use the past continuous tense (were you doing) to describe the ongoing action that was interrupted by the ringing phone.
10. The correct answer is "While she was cooking dinner, she cut her finger."
Explanation: This sentence describes two past actions happening simultaneously. The action of cooking (was cooking) was ongoing in the past when the action of cutting (cut) happened. The past continuous tense (was cooking) is used for the ongoing action, and the simple past tense (cut) describes the completed action.
1. I haven’t got a pen. Can you give me your pen, please?
Explanation: The correct object pronoun to fill in the gap is "me" because it refers to the first person singular (I) as the receiver of the pen.
2. Look at her. She is so beautiful.
Explanation: The correct object pronoun to fill in the gap is "her" because it refers to a female person (she) who is being looked at.
3. John is my best friend. I can tell him everything.
Explanation: The correct object pronoun to fill in the gap is "him" because it refers to John as the person to whom everything can be told.
4. Manchester United is my favorite football team. I like them.
Explanation: The correct object pronoun to fill in the gap is "them" because it refers to a plural noun (football team).
5. My favorite food is pizza. I love it.
Explanation: The correct object pronoun to fill in the gap is "it" because it refers to the singular noun (pizza) that is being loved.
6. Tom, can I ask you something?
Explanation: The correct object pronoun to fill in the gap is "you" because it refers to the person being addressed (Tom) as the one being asked something.
Now, let's move to the second part of the exercise and replace the words in bold with subject or object pronouns.
1. Jerry likes cheese.
Explanation: He likes it.
Explanation: In this case, the subject pronoun "he" replaces Jerry, and the object pronoun "it" replaces cheese.
2. David loves Helen.
Explanation: He loves her.
Explanation: In this case, the subject pronoun "he" replaces David, and the object pronoun "her" replaces Helen.
3. This present is for me and you.
Explanation: This present is for us.
Explanation: In this case, the pronoun "us" is used as it represents both "me" and "you" as the recipients of the present.
4. My parents love Batman.
Explanation: They love him.
Explanation: In this case, the subject pronoun "they" replaces my parents, and the object pronoun "him" replaces Batman.
By using the correct object pronouns, we ensure that the sentences are grammatically correct and convey the intended meaning.
