Simple Present - Third Person Singular
The third person singular form refers to men, women and things in the singular form, just one person or thing.
You need to add an /s/ to the verb or auxiliary verb /do/. See the examples below.
She
(Q) What does she do?
(A) She works at a bank.
(N) She doesn’t like her job.
(A) She works at a bank.
(N) She doesn’t like her job.
(Q) Does she work near here?
(A) Yes, she does.
(N) No, she doesn’t. (does not)
(A) Yes, she does.
(N) No, she doesn’t. (does not)
No comments:
Post a Comment