Question

Present Simple -Who ....you think (speak) french? -Everybody (know) what she (need) - Who (likes) to go skating& They..... . - Your watch ( not/tell) the right time,....it? - I never (talk) shop at home,...i? - The Bible (say) love of money (be) the root of evil.

Answer 1

Who do you think speaks french?
Everybody knows what she needs.
Who likes to go skating. They like
Your watch doesn't tell the right time, does it?
I never talk shop at home, don't I?
The bible says, love of money is the root of evil

Answer 2

Present Simple - Who do you think speaks French?

In the present simple tense, the question "Who do you think speaks French?" is asking about someone's opinion on who speaks French. The verb "do" is used to form the question, and "think" indicates that it is an opinion. The subject "you" is asking for the opinion of the person being addressed. The verb "speaks" is in the third person singular form because it agrees with the subject "who" (which is singular). Therefore, the correct form of the verb is "speaks" [[1]].

Everybody knows what she needs.

In the sentence "Everybody knows what she needs," the subject "everybody" is a third person singular pronoun. In the present simple tense, the verb "knows" agrees with the subject and is in the third person singular form. The object "what she needs" is a noun clause that functions as the direct object of the verb "knows." Therefore, the correct form of the verb is "knows" [[2]].

Who likes to go skating?

The question "Who likes to go skating?" is asking about someone's preference for going skating. The subject "who" is asking for the identity of the person who likes to go skating. The verb "likes" is in the third person singular form because it agrees with the subject "who" (which is singular). Therefore, the correct form of the verb is "likes" [[3]].

They...?

The sentence fragment "They...?" is incomplete and does not provide enough context to determine the intended meaning. Please provide more information or complete the sentence for a more accurate response.

Your watch does not tell the right time, does it?

In the sentence "Your watch does not tell the right time, does it?", the subject "your watch" is a third person singular noun phrase. In the present simple tense, the verb "does not tell" agrees with the subject and is in the third person singular form. The phrase "the right time" is the direct object of the verb "tell." The question tag "does it?" is used to confirm or seek agreement with the statement. Therefore, the correct form of the verb is "does not tell" [[4]].

I never talk shop at home, do I?

In the sentence "I never talk shop at home, do I?", the subject "I" is a first person singular pronoun. In the present simple tense, the verb "talk" agrees with the subject and is in the first person singular form. The phrase "shop" is a noun that functions as the direct object of the verb "talk." The question tag "do I?" is used to confirm or seek agreement with the statement. Therefore, the correct form of the verb is "talk" [[5]].

The Bible says love of money is the root of evil.

In the sentence "The Bible says love of money is the root of evil," the subject "The Bible" is a third person singular noun phrase. In the present simple tense, the verb "says" agrees with the subject and is in the third person singular form. The noun phrase "love of money" is the subject complement that describes what the Bible says. The phrase "is the root of evil" is a noun phrase that functions as the predicate of the sentence. Therefore, the correct form of the verb is "says" [[6]].

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions.