Find the mistake in the sentence

Read the sentence and decide if you need to correct the mistake or if the sentence has no mistakes.

She don't like to eat vegetables.

• no mistake

• doesn't like to eat vegetables

• don't likes to eat vegetables

• likes to eat vegetables

Answer explanation

The subject 'she' requires the third person singular form of the verb 'to do' in negative sentences, so it should be 'SHE DOESN'T like to eat vegetables.'

The dog wagged it's tail when it saw its owner.

• no mistake

• its tail

• it's tail

• it tail

Answer explanation

'its' is the possessive pronoun for 'dog', and 'it's' is the contraction of 'it is'. So, the correct phrase is 'THE DOG WAGGED ITS TAIL when it saw its owner.'

He drinks coffee and eats breakfast every morning.

• no mistake

• drink coffee and eat breakfast

• drinks coffee and eat breakfast

• drink coffee and eats breakfast

Answer explanation

The subject 'he' requires the third person singular form of the verb 'to do' for both verbs, so it should be 'HE DRINKS COFFEE AND EATS BREAKFAST every morning.'

My brother usually don't watch TV in the morning.

• no mistake

• doesn't watches TV

• doesn't usually watch TV

• usually watch TV

Answer explanation

The adverb 'usually' usually comes before the verb 'to do' in negative sentences, so it should be 'DOESN'T USUALLY WATCH TV in the morning.'

I'm going to the store to buy some milk, eggs, and bread.

• no mistake

• to buy some milk, eggs, and bread

• to buy some milk, eggs, and some bread

• to buy some milk, some eggs, and bread

Answer explanation

The original sentence is grammatically correct. The other options may change the meaning slightly, but they are not grammatically incorrect.

She speak Spanish and English fluently.

• no mistake

• speaks Spanish and English fluently

• speak Spanish and English fluently

• speaks Spanish and fluently English

Answer explanation

The subject 'she' requires the third person singular form of the verb 'to do' for the first verb, so it should be 'SHE SPEAKS Spanish and English fluently.'

I have a lot of work to do, but I will finish it tomorrow.

• no mistake

• have a lot of work to do

• have a lot to do work

• have to do a lot of work

Answer explanation

The original sentence is grammatically correct. The other options may change the word order or add unnecessary words.