Correct the grammar mistake.

Take into account the grammar, choose the correct one.

• Do you like it? No, I don't like.

• Do you like it? No, I don't like it.

• Do you like it? No, I don't.

Answer explanation

Like is a transitive verb. This means that it must have an object. If we use the verb like, we have to say what the person likes.

Examples:

I don’t like him.

I don’t like.

We like it.

We like.

They really like us.

They really like.

Do you like this?

Do you like?

Take into account grammar. Choose the correct.

• I could to go to the store tomorrow.

  
  

• I could go to the store tomorrow.

• Tomorrow I could go to the store.

Answer explanation

After all modals verbs (can, would, could, must, may, might, will, should, and shall), we use the base form of the verb and not the infinitive.

Examples:

I can swim.

I can to swim.

She might go to the movies

She might to go to the movies.

You must have a passport to travel to Canada

You must to have a passport to travel to Canada.

Choose the correct one.

• Last year I didn't know much English

• The Last year I didn’t know much English.

• On the last year I didn't know much English.

Answer explanation

We do not use the before expressions like last year, next year, last night, last week, next week, last month, next month, etc.

Examples:

I will see you next Friday.

I will see you the next Friday.

I went to Cancun last year.

I went to Cancun the last year.

Henry saw that movie last weekend.

Henry saw that movie the last weekend.

Choose the correct.

• Always I study before go to the bed.

• I always study before I go to bed.

• Always, I study before I go to bed.

Answer explanation

In general, adverbs of frequency (always, almost always, usually, often, sometimes, hardly ever, almost never, and never) go before the main verb or after the verb to be.

After the verb to be:

They’re always late for class.

Choose the correct.

• I can’t eating when it’s late at night because I get sick.

  
  

• I can't eat when it's late at night because I get sick.

• At night I get sick because i can't eating.

Answer explanation

After all modals verbs (can, would, could, must, may, might, will, should, and shall), we only use the base form of the verb. We don’t use the gerund or the infinitive form of the verb.

Examples:

I might go to the play.

I might going to the play.

I might to go to the play.

Choose the correct.

• I’m not very good for at cooking.

  
  

• I'm not very good at cooking.

• I’m not very good for cooking.

  
  

Answer explanation

We say good at + gerund, not good for + gerund to talk about things people do well.

Examples:

He is good at cooking.

He is good for cooking.

Karly is good at ice skating.

Karly is good for ice skating.

Choose the correct.

• These pants are more cheap than the other ones.

• These pants are cheaper than the other ones.

• These pants are more cheaper than the other ones.

Answer explanation

The comparative form of one-syllable adjectives (except for the irregulars good, bad, far, and fun) is formed by adding “er” to the adjective.

Examples:

Which movie is longer?

Which movie is more long?

I am taller than my brother.

I am more tall than my brother.

Choose the correct

•  Probably he likes soccer.

• He probably likes soccer.

• Soccer probably he likes.

Answer explanation

We don’t normally start a sentence with probably. Probably usually goes  before the main verb or after the verb to be.

Before the main verb:

Your dog probably wants to go outside.

After the verb to be:

He’s probably sick.

Choose the correct

• I go to school everyday.

•  I go every day to school.

• School everyday I go.

Answer explanation

In general, we put frequency expressions (every day, once a month, three times a year, twice a day, etc.) at the end of the sentence.

Examples:

I go to the gym three times a week.

Some people clean their house every day.

We have English class twice a week.

Choose the correct

• Where did you go went yesterday?

• Where did you went yesterday?

• Where did you go yesterday?

Answer explanation

In general, the formula for forming questions is:

Questions Word + Auxiliary Verb + Subject + Main Verb + Other (QwASVO)

When the auxiliary is do, does, did or any modal, the main verb needs to be in the base form. The main verb is never in the simple past for questions with did.

Examples:

What did you eat for breakfast yesterday?

Did you sleep well last night?

What did you ate for breakfast yesterday?

Did you slept well last night?