Disagreeing and correcting

The children were asleep.

• Yes, he was. they were in the bedroom.

• No, they weren't. They played PC games

• Yes, they were. They played PC games

Paul likes meat.

• Yes, he does. He is vegetarian.

• No, he does. He is vegetarian.

• No, he doesn't. He is vegetarian.

The DVDs are on the shelf.

• No, they are. They are in John's bedroom.

• No, they aren't. They are in John's bedroom.

• Yes, they are. They are in John's bedroom.

That book is really boring.

• No, it isn't. I think it's interesting.

• Yes, it is. I think it's interesting.

• No, it is. I think it's interesting.

Sarah was at school.

• Yes, she was. She was at home.

• No, she was. She was at home.

• No, she wasn't. She was at home.

The girls want salad.

• No, they do. They want soup.

• Yes, they don't. They want soup.

• No, they don't. They want soup.

They boys aren't at home.

• Yes, they are. They're in the living room.

• No, they are. They're in the living room.

• Yes, they aren't. They're in the living room.

They don't eat fruit.

• No, they don't. They love fruit!

• Yes, they don't. They love fruit!

• Yes, they do. They love fruit!

Steve wasn't in the class.

• No, he wasn't. He was there!

• Yes, he wasn't. He was there!

• Yes, he was. He was there!

Dad isn't here.

• Yes, he is. He is behind you.

• No, he isn't. He is behind you.

• Yes, he isn't. He is behind you.