Fill in the blanks with the forms of be and have:

Look! A grasshopper (a)   hopping on its six long legs

Fill in the blanks with the forms of be and have:

A car (a)   four wheels.

Fill in the blanks with the forms of be and have:

We (a)   crossed the road before the bus came.

Fill in the blanks with the forms of be and have:

We (a)   won the match to set a new record

Fill in the blanks with the forms of be and have:

The fishermen (a)   netting fish right now

Fill in the blanks with the forms of be and have:

The elephants (a)   destroyed the fence and rampaged through the fields

Fill in the blanks with the forms of be and have:

We (a)   dined before my father returned from office

Fill in the blanks with the forms of be and have:

Many airlines (a)   offering discounts on ticket fares these days

Fill in the blanks with the forms of be and have:

The firefighters (a)   dousing the fire.

Fill in the blanks with the forms of be and have:

They (a)   made arrangements for food for everybody.

Fill in the blanks with the forms of be and have:

He (a)   decided to leave long before he heard the news.

Fill in the blanks with the forms of "do":

The police (a)   their work thoroughly and carefully

Fill in the blanks with the forms of "do":

How (a)   the machine work?

Fill in the blanks with the forms of "do":

Where (a)   you find this old pair of socks?

Fill in the blanks with the forms of "do":

Diljit (a)   not complete his assignment.

Fill in the blanks with the forms of "do":

(a)   you have any spare pencils,please?

Fill in the blanks with the forms of "do":

How (a)   you solve this puzzle?

Fill in the blanks with the forms of "do":

Mr Raj (a)   the accounts in my father's office

Fill in the blanks with the forms of "do":

Who (a)   you call just now ?

Fill in the blanks with the forms of "do":

WHY (a)   the owl hunt at night?

Fill in the blanks with the forms of "do":

Aliens (a)   not have a human form.

Identify the direct object in the sentence

My grandmother sifted the flour.

(a)  

Identify the direct object in the sentence

The spectators cheered the players

(a)  

Identify the direct object in the sentence

We watched it on TV

(a)  

Identify the direct object in the sentence

This library lends magazines

(a)  

Identify the direct object in the sentence

The class read Ramayana.

(a)  

Identify the direct object in the sentence

The class read Ramayana.

(a)  

Identify the direct object in the sentence

The tourists visited the museum.

(a)  

Identify the direct object in the sentence

The students prepared a skit.

(a)  

Identify the direct object in the sentence

Sampriti answered the questions.

(a)  

Identify the direct object in the sentence

Lions hunt smaller animals.

(a)  

Identify the direct object in the sentence

My mother likes hot chocolate fudge

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

Please tell us the secret

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

I offered the old man a seat.

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

The chef passed some salt to me

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

The woman bought her dog a new bone.

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

The teacher asked the student her name.

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

The bird brought some grains for its fledglings in the nest

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

Oviya gifted Sampriti a storybook.

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

Please pass me your notebooks for correction.

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

The farmer gave the horse some hay to feed on

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

The father explained his son the rules of the game.

(a)  

Rewrite the sentences using indirect object mentioned in brackets.

My helpful teacher gave the book (me).

(a)  

Rewrite the sentences using indirect object mentioned in brackets.

The stern principal gave a warning.(Chitra)

(a)  

Rewrite the sentences using indirect object mentioned in brackets.

Sampriti made Gulab jamun and gave it. (Oviya)

(a)  

Identify if verbs are transitive or intransitive and write the verb.

The cat sat on the grass in the sun and purred.

(a)  

Identify if verbs are transitive or intransitive and write the verb.

The parrot flapped its wings.

(a)  

Identify if verbs are transitive or intransitive and write the verb.

The children seemed tired after a long run.

(a)  

Identify if verbs are transitive or intransitive and write the verb.

I eat cake early in the morning with milk.

(a)  

Identify if verbs are transitive or intransitive and write the verb.

The man expressed his agreement with the decision.

(a)  

Identify if verbs are transitive or intransitive and write the verb.

My daughter is a school Prefect.

(a)  

Identify if verbs are transitive or intransitive and write the verb.

We practiced enough for the final day performance.

(a)  

Identify if verbs are transitive or intransitive and write the verb.

The teacher led the students to the library.

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

I painted and gave the table a new look

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

Do not tell me the story of the film.

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

Sampriti offered me her bicycle to ride to school.

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

My father read us a story about elephants.

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

The driver handed him the car keys.

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

Sheena told the teacher a lie about me.

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

They have given their baby a new name

(a)  

Identify the indirect object in the sentence

Please pass me a slice of toast with some butter on it.

(a)  

Fill in the blanks with the suitable forms of "do", "have" or "be" :

Each child (a)   special to their parents.

Fill in the blanks with the suitable forms of "do", "have" or "be" :

Anybody who (a)   skates can join in.

Fill in the blanks with the suitable forms of "do", "have" or "be" :

(a)   anyone seen my glasses anywhere?

Fill in the blanks with the suitable forms of "do", "have" or "be" :

Neither of these boys (a)   known to me.

Fill in the blanks with the suitable forms of "do", "have" or "be" :

Nobody (a)   hardwork in this lazy village.

Fill in the blanks with the suitable forms of "do", "have" or "be" :

Everybody (a)   merrily singing at the party last night.

Fill in the blanks with the suitable forms of "do", "have" or "be" :

Each of them (a)   blamed by the Headmaster yesterday.

Fill in the blanks with the suitable forms of "do", "have" or "be" :

Neither chair (a)   comfortable a seat

Fill in the blanks with the suitable forms of "do", "have" or "be" :

Something (a)   burnt in the kitchen.

Fill in the blanks with the suitable forms of "do", "have" or "be" :

Its (a)   nowhere to be found, though I searched everywhere.

What Australian mammal can leap 25 feet in one hop and move for short periods at 35 miles an hour? The red kangaroo. A full grown male stands as tall as a six foot person and weighs 200 pounds. This is slightly bigger than the grey kangaroo, making it the world’s largest marsupial. What’s a marsupial? A mammal where the mother has a pouch for carrying, feeding and protecting her young. While a red kangaroo may be the largest marsupial, the newborn baby is tiny, under an inch long. After a few months of sleeping, nursing and growing in mom’s stomach pouch the young kangaroo (joey) begins to come out. But it hurries back to the pouch fast when frightened, hungry or cold. Eventually, the joey gets so big it hangs out of the pouch. Then, at eight months old, it stays out. But the joey remains close to mom until ready to live on its own. Red kangaroos are good swimmers. However, they are best known for their hopping abilities. Their long, powerful hind legs have big feet. Hopping moves them quickly over their grassy, shrubby and desert habitats. Meanwhile, a thick tail helps them balance and steer. What do red kangaroos eat? Grass, leaves and other vegetation. And guess what - they often regurgitate food and chew their cud just like a cow. The red kangaroo’s vegetarian diet provides much of its water. It can also go long periods without drinking. Staying in the shade, panting and limiting most activity to nighttime helps the red kangaroo conserve water and stay cool. Red kangaroos travel together in groups called mobs. Mobs include both males and females, with one male being dominant. Males show their dominance by “boxing” with other males. They balance on their tails and try pushing each other off balance with their forearms or by kicking their hind legs. This kicking ability, along with their sharp claws, can also be used by kangaroos to defend against Australia’s wild dog, the dingo.

Question 2:

A group of kangaroos is called a (a)  

What Australian mammal can leap 25 feet in one hop and move for short periods at 35 miles an hour? The red kangaroo. A full grown male stands as tall as a six foot person and weighs 200 pounds. This is slightly bigger than the grey kangaroo, making it the world’s largest marsupial. What’s a marsupial? A mammal where the mother has a pouch for carrying, feeding and protecting her young. While a red kangaroo may be the largest marsupial, the newborn baby is tiny, under an inch long. After a few months of sleeping, nursing and growing in mom’s stomach pouch the young kangaroo (joey) begins to come out. But it hurries back to the pouch fast when frightened, hungry or cold. Eventually, the joey gets so big it hangs out of the pouch. Then, at eight months old, it stays out. But the joey remains close to mom until ready to live on its own. Red kangaroos are good swimmers. However, they are best known for their hopping abilities. Their long, powerful hind legs have big feet. Hopping moves them quickly over their grassy, shrubby and desert habitats. Meanwhile, a thick tail helps them balance and steer. What do red kangaroos eat? Grass, leaves and other vegetation. And guess what - they often regurgitate food and chew their cud just like a cow. The red kangaroo’s vegetarian diet provides much of its water. It can also go long periods without drinking. Staying in the shade, panting and limiting most activity to nighttime helps the red kangaroo conserve water and stay cool. Red kangaroos travel together in groups called mobs. Mobs include both males and females, with one male being dominant. Males show their dominance by “boxing” with other males. They balance on their tails and try pushing each other off balance with their forearms or by kicking their hind legs. This kicking ability, along with their sharp claws, can also be used by kangaroos to defend against Australia’s wild dog, the dingo.

Question 2:

A young kangaroos are called (a)  

What Australian mammal can leap 25 feet in one hop and move for short periods at 35 miles an hour? The red kangaroo. A full grown male stands as tall as a six foot person and weighs 200 pounds. This is slightly bigger than the grey kangaroo, making it the world’s largest marsupial. What’s a marsupial? A mammal where the mother has a pouch for carrying, feeding and protecting her young. While a red kangaroo may be the largest marsupial, the newborn baby is tiny, under an inch long. After a few months of sleeping, nursing and growing in mom’s stomach pouch the young kangaroo (joey) begins to come out. But it hurries back to the pouch fast when frightened, hungry or cold. Eventually, the joey gets so big it hangs out of the pouch. Then, at eight months old, it stays out. But the joey remains close to mom until ready to live on its own. Red kangaroos are good swimmers. However, they are best known for their hopping abilities. Their long, powerful hind legs have big feet. Hopping moves them quickly over their grassy, shrubby and desert habitats. Meanwhile, a thick tail helps them balance and steer. What do red kangaroos eat? Grass, leaves and other vegetation. And guess what - they often regurgitate food and chew their cud just like a cow. The red kangaroo’s vegetarian diet provides much of its water. It can also go long periods without drinking. Staying in the shade, panting and limiting most activity to nighttime helps the red kangaroo conserve water and stay cool. Red kangaroos travel together in groups called mobs. Mobs include both males and females, with one male being dominant. Males show their dominance by “boxing” with other males. They balance on their tails and try pushing each other off balance with their forearms or by kicking their hind legs. This kicking ability, along with their sharp claws, can also be used by kangaroos to defend against Australia’s wild dog, the dingo.

Question4 :

What is a marsupial?

(a)  

What Australian mammal can leap 25 feet in one hop and move for short periods at 35 miles an hour? The red kangaroo. A full grown male stands as tall as a six foot person and weighs 200 pounds. This is slightly bigger than the grey kangaroo, making it the world’s largest marsupial. What’s a marsupial? A mammal where the mother has a pouch for carrying, feeding and protecting her young. While a red kangaroo may be the largest marsupial, the newborn baby is tiny, under an inch long. After a few months of sleeping, nursing and growing in mom’s stomach pouch the young kangaroo (joey) begins to come out. But it hurries back to the pouch fast when frightened, hungry or cold. Eventually, the joey gets so big it hangs out of the pouch. Then, at eight months old, it stays out. But the joey remains close to mom until ready to live on its own. Red kangaroos are good swimmers. However, they are best known for their hopping abilities. Their long, powerful hind legs have big feet. Hopping moves them quickly over their grassy, shrubby and desert habitats. Meanwhile, a thick tail helps them balance and steer. What do red kangaroos eat? Grass, leaves and other vegetation. And guess what - they often regurgitate food and chew their cud just like a cow. The red kangaroo’s vegetarian diet provides much of its water. It can also go long periods without drinking. Staying in the shade, panting and limiting most activity to nighttime helps the red kangaroo conserve water and stay cool. Red kangaroos travel together in groups called mobs. Mobs include both males and females, with one male being dominant. Males show their dominance by “boxing” with other males. They balance on their tails and try pushing each other off balance with their forearms or by kicking their hind legs. This kicking ability, along with their sharp claws, can also be used by kangaroos to defend against Australia’s wild dog, the dingo.

Question:

Give a suitable title for this story.

(a)  

What Australian mammal can leap 25 feet in one hop and move for short periods at 35 miles an hour? The red kangaroo. A full grown male stands as tall as a six foot person and weighs 200 pounds. This is slightly bigger than the grey kangaroo, making it the world’s largest marsupial. What’s a marsupial? A mammal where the mother has a pouch for carrying, feeding and protecting her young. While a red kangaroo may be the largest marsupial, the newborn baby is tiny, under an inch long. After a few months of sleeping, nursing and growing in mom’s stomach pouch the young kangaroo (joey) begins to come out. But it hurries back to the pouch fast when frightened, hungry or cold. Eventually, the joey gets so big it hangs out of the pouch. Then, at eight months old, it stays out. But the joey remains close to mom until ready to live on its own. Red kangaroos are good swimmers. However, they are best known for their hopping abilities. Their long, powerful hind legs have big feet. Hopping moves them quickly over their grassy, shrubby and desert habitats. Meanwhile, a thick tail helps them balance and steer. What do red kangaroos eat? Grass, leaves and other vegetation. And guess what - they often regurgitate food and chew their cud just like a cow. The red kangaroo’s vegetarian diet provides much of its water. It can also go long periods without drinking. Staying in the shade, panting and limiting most activity to nighttime helps the red kangaroo conserve water and stay cool. Red kangaroos travel together in groups called mobs. Mobs include both males and females, with one male being dominant. Males show their dominance by “boxing” with other males. They balance on their tails and try pushing each other off balance with their forearms or by kicking their hind legs. This kicking ability, along with their sharp claws, can also be used by kangaroos to defend against Australia’s wild dog, the dingo.

Question:

What do kangaroos eat ?

(a)