Verb to be statements with he, she and they.

Verb to be: Statements with he, she, they.

by Ivonne Bonett

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct option 

• I'm a student.

• I'm student. 

• I am student. 

• I am students. 

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct option 

• We are not teacher.

• We are not teachers.

• We're not teacher.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct option 

• What's your phone number?

• What your phone number?

• What's your phone numbers?

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct option

• You are in room B.

• Your in room B.

• You in room B.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct option

• Its important.

• Is important.

• It's important.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct answer for the following question: 

What's your phone number?

• Its 31457690.

• Is 31457690.

• It's 31457690.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct answer for the following question: 

What's your email address?

• It's [e-mail].

• It's Street 5th.

• It's 7th Avenue.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct answer for the following question: 

What's your nickname?

• It is not. 

• It's Shorty.

• It's Restrepo. 

The verb be: he, she, and they​

​He,she and they are pronouns:

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• Use he for a man or a boy.

​Andy is my classmate. He is my classmate.

​

• Use she for a woman or a girl.

​Alice is my teacher. She is my teacher.

​

• Use they for two or more people.

​My parents are awesome. They are awesome.

​The verb be: he, she, and they

​The verb be has contractions and full forms:

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​The verb be: he, she, and they

​The verb be has contractions and full forms:

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​You can use one of these pronouns + be to make a statement about another person.

​

He's at work. She's sick. They're late.

​The verb be: he, she, and they

Structure:

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Affirmative statements

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Use a name or pronoun + a form of be:

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Hiroki's at work. // He's at work.

Ellen's sick. // She's sick.

Carmen and Suzanna are late. // They're late.

​The verb be: he, she, and they

Structure:

​

Negative statements

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Use a name or pronoun + a form of be + not:

Hiroki's not here. // He's not here.

Ellen's not in class. // She's not in class.

Carmen and Suzanna are not here. // They're not here.

​The verb be: he, she, and they

Structure:

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Yes-No questions and short answers

Use be + a name or pronoun to ask Yes-No questions:

​

Is Hiroki at work?

Is she in class?

Are they late?

​The verb be: he, she, and they

Structure:

​

Affirmative short answers

​

Use Yes + pronoun + full form of be:

​

A Is Hiroki at work?

B Yes, he is.

A Are they late?

B Yes, they are.

​The verb be: he, she, and they

Structure:

​

Negative short answers

​

Use No + pronoun + contraction of be + not:

​

A Is Ellen sick?

B No, she's not.

​

A Are they here?

B No, they're not.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct option 

• He's a good person. 

• H'es a good person. 

• He a good person. 

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct option 

• Mary are not a teacher.

• Mary's not a teacher.

• Mary not a teacher.  

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct option 

• Yes, she. 

• She is your mother?

• Is she your mother?

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct option 

• I are at the school.

• I'm at the school.

• i'm at the school.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct option 

• They're not here. 

• They not here. 

• they are not. 

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct answer for the following question:

Who are they?

• Yes, they are.

• They are here. 

• They're my parents.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct answer for the following question:

Where is she?

• They're at home. 

• She's in class. 

• No, she's not. 

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct answer for the following question:

Is she your best friend?

• No, she not.

• Yes, she is.

• Yes, she's.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct answer for the following question:

Is he in class?

• No, he's not.

• No, he not.

• No, he is.

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct answer for the following question:

Where are your parents?

• They'are at home. 

• They're happy. 

• They're at home.