Question

3 (he/ very fast/read/now). 4 (the door / you/open) ? 5 (my father / a car/too / drive). 6 (at all / children/little/count). 7 (fly/swim /but/ frogs/they).​

Answer 1

Відповідь:3 he is reading very fast now. 4 Are you open the door? 5 My father drives to a car. 6 сорри не знаю 7 They fly, but frogs swim.

Пояснення: Вроде правильно,за 6 извини

Answer 2

3. He reads very fast now. In this sentence, "he" is the subject, "reads" is the verb, "very fast" is an adverbial phrase describing how he reads, and "now" is an adverb indicating the time at which he reads. The sentence implies that he currently reads at a fast pace.

4. Do you open the door? In this sentence, "you" is the subject, "open" is the verb, and "the door" is the object. The sentence is a question, asking about the action of opening the door.

5. My father can drive a car too. In this sentence, "my father" is the subject, "can drive" is the verb phrase, "a car" is the direct object, and "too" is an adverb indicating that the father can drive a car in addition to someone or something else. The sentence states that the father has the ability to operate a vehicle.

6. Not all children can count little. In this sentence, "children" is the subject, "can count" is the verb phrase, and "little" is an adjective describing the level or amount to which they can count. The sentence implies that some children are not proficient in counting or have limited counting abilities.

7. Frogs can swim, but they cannot fly. In this sentence, "frogs" is the subject, "can swim" and "cannot fly" are the verb phrases describing their abilities. The sentence contrasts the swimming ability of frogs with their inability to fly, emphasizing that while frogs can swim, they are not capable of flying.