Auxiliary verbs to avoid repetition L-9, EP-35.

She dances well, but her sister​ (a)  

• doesn't.
• don't
• isn't
• didn't

I know how to swim, but Francis​ (a)  

• doesn't.
• don't.
• isn't.
• didn't.

She can speak French, but her husband​ (a)  

• can't.
• couldn't.
• shouldn't
• wouldn't.

I’ll be there, but Jimmy​ (a)  

• won't.
• haven't.
• hadn't.
• don't.

They didn’t like the movie, but we​ (a)  

• did.
• were.
• will.
• have.

Alex agrees with you, but I​ (a)  

• don't.
• doesn't
• ain't
• didn't.

George used to be the best student in the class, but now Ralph​ (a)  

• is.
• did.
• was.
• will.

At first, I didn’t like the new manager, but now I​ (a)  

• do.
• does.
• is.
• was.

Henry won’t be able to attend the meeting, but Alice​ (a)  

• will.
• have.
• has.
• had.

I have never been to Australia, but my wife​ (a)  

• has.
• have.
• had.
• does.