Bo-Bae is twelve. She goes (go) to school in South Korea.
She's (wear) a uniform. Her school
(teach) five subjects. English is one Bo-Bae (like)
Science and Technology. She starts school at 8 am
and she has (have) a 50-minute lunch break. School
(finishes) at 4.30. She doesn't go
home
She eats dinner at school and then she studies at a 'hagwon' (after school academy)
(not
until 9 pm - this is normal! She
studies) at the weekend.
Explanation:
1. "She goes" - Present simple tense is used because it indicates a habitual action. The subject "she" is a third-person singular pronoun, so the verb should end with "-s".
2. "She's" - The contraction of "she is" is used to indicate a current state or ongoing action of wearing a uniform.
3. "(teach) five subjects" - The verb "teach" is in the base form because it follows the auxiliary verb "is". The sentence describes the present situation of the school teaching five subjects.
4. "Bo-Bae (like)" - The verb "like" is in the base form because it follows the pronoun "Bo-Bae". The sentence describes Bo-Bae's preference for Science and Technology.
5. "She starts" - Present simple tense is used to indicate a habitual action. The subject "she" is a third-person singular pronoun, so the verb should end with "-s".
6. "She has" - Present simple tense is used because it indicates a habitual action. The subject "she" is a third-person singular pronoun, so the verb should end with "-s".
7. "(finishes) at" - The verb "finish" is in the base form because it follows the auxiliary verb "school". The sentence describes the present time of school finishing at 4.30.
8. "doesn't go" - The negative form of the verb "go" is used because it indicates that she does not go home. The auxiliary verb "does" is used to form the negative form in the present simple tense.
9. "She eats" - Present simple tense is used to indicate a habitual action. The subject "she" is a third-person singular pronoun, so the verb should end with "-s".
10. "she studies" - Present simple tense is used to indicate a habitual action. The subject "she" is a third-person singular pronoun, so the verb should end with "-s".
11. "(not until 9 pm - this is normal!" - The phrase "not until" is used to emphasize that she studies until 9 pm, which is a normal practice. The construction "this is normal" provides additional information about the situation.
12. "She studies" - Present simple tense is used to indicate a habitual action. The subject "she" is a third-person singular pronoun, so the verb should end with "-s".
13. "at the weekend" - The preposition "at" is used to indicate the specific time of studying, which is the weekend.
1. В первом предложении пропускается "much": Don't put much salt in the soup.
2. Во втором предложении пропускается "much": How much jam does he eat at breakfast?
3. В третьем предложении пропускается "many": How many cups of tea do you drink every day?
4. В четвертом предложении пропускается "much": Much fruit grows on trees: apples, oranges, bananas.
5. В пятом предложении пропускается "much": I drank too much juice this morning.
6. В шестом предложении пропускается "many": I ate so many cookies last night that I'm never going to eat cookies again.
