Scribd
Upload
6 views2 pages

Using 'Do' as an Auxiliary Verb

The document provides exercises on using 'do', 'does', and 'did' as auxiliary verbs for forming negatives, questions, and adding emphasis in English. It includes sections for rewriting sentences in negative form, forming questions, and completing responses for emphasis. Additionally, it features mixed practice to reinforce the correct usage of these auxiliary verbs.

Uploaded by

Natália Araújo
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
6 views2 pages

Using 'Do' as an Auxiliary Verb

The document provides exercises on using 'do', 'does', and 'did' as auxiliary verbs for forming negatives, questions, and adding emphasis in English. It includes sections for rewriting sentences in negative form, forming questions, and completing responses for emphasis. Additionally, it features mixed practice to reinforce the correct usage of these auxiliary verbs.

Uploaded by

Natália Araújo
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

​Understanding 'DO' as an Auxiliary Verb​

​ e use DO, DOES, and DID to form negatives, questions, and to add emphasis in the​
W
​present and past simple tenses.​

​---​

​Rewrite these sentences in the negative form.​

​1. He works in an office.​

​2. We watched a movie last night.​

​3. You understand the question.​

​4. I called you yesterday.​

​5. The dog barks at the mailman.​

​6. They go to the gym on Mondays.​

​Part 2: Forming Questions (Do, Does, Did)​

​Rewrite these statements as questions.​

​1. She knows the answer.​

​2. They have a cat.​


​3. He fixed the car yesterday.​

​4. You want some coffee.​

​5. The students studied for the test.​

​6. Your sister works downtown.​

​Part 3: Adding Emphasis (Do, Does, Did)​

​Complete the responses using do, does, or did for emphasis.​

​ . A: "I don't think you need to practice."​


1
​B: "I _____ need to practice! I'm not ready yet!"​

​ . A: "She doesn't enjoy classical music."​


2
​B: "That's not true. She _____ enjoy it."​

​3. A: "You didn't lock the front door." B: "I'm sure I _____ lock it. Let me double-check."​

​ . A: "This computer doesn't work properly."​


4
​B: "Well, mine _____ work perfectly."​

​ . A: "You didn't water the plants."​


5
​B: "Yes, I _____ water them this morning."​

​Part 4: Mixed Practice​

​Complete the sentences with the correct form of do (do, don't, does, doesn't, did, didn't).​

​ . __________ you know what time the meeting starts?​


1
​2. They __________ want to go to the party because they are tired.​
​3. __________ she live in this neighborhood?​
​4. He __________ finish his homework on time yesterday.​
​5. We __________ have any milk left. I need to go to the store.​
​6. A: "I hate rainy days." B: "I __________ like them either."​
​7. __________ your father work on weekends?​
​8. I __________ believe you. That story can't be true.​

You might also like