Question

Student A: Hey, have you heard about the upcoming school trip? Student B: No, what is it this time? Student A: We're going on a hiking adventure in the nearby mountains! Student B: Oh, hiking? That [1] much fun to me. Student A: Come on, give it a chance! [2] doing instead? Student B: Well, [3] horseback riding. I think I'll enjoy it more. Student A: [4] interesting, but horseback riding is not in our school trip program. [5] all try hiking together? Student B: Hmm, I guess I can give it a try. [6] it can be quite an adventure. Student A: Great! Trust me, once we're out there, surrounded by nature, I think you'll enjoy it. Варианты ответов: 1. Doesn't sound like/Don't sound like/Doesn't sounds like. 2. What do you fancy/What was you fancy/What does you fancy. 3. I have never try/I've never tried/I has never tried. 4. That sounds/That sounding/Thet sounds. 5.Can't we/Sound we/Cen’t we. 6. I have hear/I've heard/I has heard.

Answer 1

Doesn't sound like.

What do you fancy?

I've never tried.

That sounds.

Can't we.

I guess it can be quite an adventure.

Answer 2

I can answer your question in detail. You have given me a dialogue between two students about an upcoming school trip. You have also given me some options to fill in the blanks in the dialogue. I will tell you which option is correct for each blank and why.

- For the first blank, the correct option is Doesn't sound like. This is because the subject of the sentence is hiking, which is singular, so we need to use does as the auxiliary verb. We also need to use the base form of the verb sound, not the past tense or the gerund form. The phrase doesn't sound like means that something is not appealing or attractive to someone. - For the second blank, the correct option is What do you fancy. This is because the subject of the question is you, which is plural, so we need to use do as the auxiliary verb. We also need to use the base form of the verb fancy, which means to like or want something. The phrase what do you fancy is a way of asking someone what they prefer or what they would like to do. - For the third blank, the correct option is I've never tried. This is because the subject of the sentence is I, which is singular, so we need to use have as the auxiliary verb. We also need to use the past participle form of the verb try, which is tried. The phrase I've never tried means that someone has not experienced or done something before. - For the fourth blank, the correct option is That sounds. This is because the subject of the sentence is that, which is singular, so we need to use sounds as the verb. We also need to use the base form of the verb sound, not the past tense or the gerund form. The phrase that sounds is a way of expressing interest or curiosity about something. - For the fifth blank, the correct option is Can't we. This is because the subject of the question is we, which is plural, so we need to use can as the modal verb. We also need to use the negative form of can, which is can't, to express a suggestion or a request. The phrase can't we is a way of asking someone to agree or join something. - For the sixth blank, the correct option is I've heard. This is because the subject of the sentence is I, which is singular, so we need to use have as the auxiliary verb. We also need to use the past participle form of the verb hear, which is heard. The phrase I've heard means that someone has learned or been told something by someone else.