Question

Write Do/Does. 1. ... you go to school every day? 2. ... your friend watch TV? 3. ... Alice play basketball at school? 4. .... they play football on Saturdays? 5. .... he do his homework?

Answer 1

 1.  Do you go to school every day?

2. Does your friend watch TV?

3.  Does Alice play basketball at school?

4. Do they play football on Saturdays?

5. Does he do his homework?

Answer 2

Do you go to school every day?
Does your friend watch TV?
Does Alice play basketball at school?
Do they play football on Saturdays?
Does he do his homework?

Answer 3

Sure, let me provide detailed answers to each of your questions using "Do" or "Does" appropriately.

1. Do you go to school every day? - Here, "Do" is used because the subject is "you," which is a pronoun for the second person singular or plural.

2. Does your friend watch TV? - In this case, "Does" is used because the subject is "your friend," which is a singular third person.

3. Does Alice play basketball at school? - Again, "Does" is the correct form as the subject is "Alice," a singular third person.

4. Do they play football on Saturdays? - Here, "Do" is used since the subject is "they," which is a pronoun for the third person plural.

5. Does he do his homework? - In this sentence, "Does" is used because the subject is "he," which is a singular third person.

In English, when forming questions in the present simple tense, we use "Do" for the first person (I, we), second person (you), and plural third person (they), while "Does" is used for singular third person (he, she, it). The base form of the main verb is used after "Do" or "Does" in questions.