Simple Present Tense- Negative & Interrogative Sentences Quiz

The correct answer is "My mother doesn't cook dinner everyday." This sentence is the correct negative form of the given sentence. It follows the pattern of using "doesn't" (the contraction of "does not") with the base form of the verb "cook" to form the negative. The subject "my mother" remains the same, and the adverb "everyday" is also included in the negative sentence.

The correct answer is "Does Maria read a book every night?" This is the correct interrogative form of the original sentence "Maria reads a book every night." In interrogative sentences, the subject and auxiliary verb are inverted, so "Maria" is followed by "does" instead of "do" or "does." The main verb "read" remains in its base form without the "s" ending.

The correct answer is "We don't write many letters to our friends." This is the negative form of the original sentence "We write many letters to our friends." The word "don't" is used to indicate the negation, and "write" is the correct verb form in the negative sentence. The other options are incorrect because they do not correctly form the negative sentence.

The correct answer is "Does the dog bark all the time?" This sentence follows the correct subject-verb agreement, with "does" being used as the auxiliary verb for the singular subject "dog" and "bark" being the correct form of the verb for the third person singular.

The correct answer is "Susy doesn't come to school by bus." This is the correct negative form of the sentence "Susy comes to school by bus." The word "doesn't" is the contraction of "does not" which is used to negate the verb "come." Therefore, this answer accurately expresses the negative form of the original sentence.

The correct answer is "She doesn't get up early every morning." This is the correct negative form of the sentence "She gets up early every morning." In the negative form, we use "doesn't" as the auxiliary verb instead of "don't" because the subject is "she" which is third person singular. Additionally, the main verb "get" remains in its base form without the -s ending.

The correct answer is "Does Julia arrive to school early?" This is the correct interrogative form of the given sentence. In English, when forming a question in the present simple tense, we use the auxiliary verb "do" or "does" before the subject. In this case, since the subject is "Julia," we use "does" as the auxiliary verb. The verb "arrive" is also changed to its base form "arrive" without the "s" ending. 

The correct answer is "The teachers don't talk to us in English at school." This answer accurately represents the negative form of the original sentence by using the contraction "don't" to indicate the absence of action (not talking) by the teachers.

The correct answer is "Do my cousins come to my house every weekend?" This is the correct interrogative form of the given sentence. It follows the subject-verb inversion and uses the auxiliary verb "do" to form the question.

The correct answer is "Do we go to school every Sunday?" This is the correct interrogative form of the given sentence "We go to church every Sunday." The subject "we" is followed by the auxiliary verb "do," and then the base form of the main verb "go." The question is formed by inverting the subject and the auxiliary verb.