1. We landed in a three-star hotel last year.
Explanation: "We" is the subject and "landed" is the past simple form of the verb "land". It is used to describe the action of arriving at the hotel.
2. They booked a table and the restaurant was full.
Explanation: "They" is the subject and "booked" is the past simple form of the verb "book". It is used to describe the action of reserving a table at the restaurant.
3. Did you watch the football on TV last night?
Explanation: "You" is the subject and "watched" is the past simple form of the verb "watch". It is used to describe the action of watching the football on TV.
4. Sorry. I forgot - it was your birthday yesterday.
Explanation: "I" is the subject and "forgot" is the past simple form of the verb "forget". It is used to describe the action of not remembering or acknowledging someone's birthday.
5. I lived with my parents when I was a student.
Explanation: "I" is the subject and "lived" is the past simple form of the verb "live". It is used to describe the action of residing or staying with one's parents during the time of being a student.
6. Why did you want to be a doctor?
Explanation: "You" is the subject and "wanted" is the past simple form of the verb "want". It is used to describe the action of desiring or aspiring to become a doctor.
7. He arrived late for work and the boss was angry.
Explanation: "He" is the subject and "arrived" is the past simple form of the verb "arrive". It is used to describe the action of reaching or coming to work at a later time than expected.
8. When the plane landed, she turned on her mobile phone.
Explanation: "She" is the subject and "turned on" is the past simple form of the verb "turn on". It is used to describe the action of activating or switching on her mobile phone after the plane landed.
1. Is your sister going to help you?
- Yes, she is. / No, she isn't.
2. Are John's parents going to drive to school?
- Yes, they are. / No, they aren't.
3. Is Aman going to use the computer?
- Yes, he is. / No, he isn't.
In order to form questions and short answers using the correct form of "be going to," we need to use the form "is/are + subject + going to + verb." The subject in each question is different (you, your sister, John's parents, Aman), so we adjust the form of "be" accordingly. For the short answers, we use "Yes, subject + be" or "No, subject + be not."
