4. my brother = he, my sister = she, tom and I = we, the house = it, the man = he, the kids = they, the school = it, my classmates and tom = they5.
No entiendo que es el artículo denn as.
ARTÍCULO DEFINIDOtanto en inglés como en español se utiliza el artículo definido para referirse a un objeto en concreto.
El artículo definido es muy simple, siempre se usa : theThe boy went for a walkI am part of the Catholic Church.
The moon is shining birghtly tonight.
The reporter asked the President a question.
Does the newspaper have a future place in society?
ARTÍCULO INDEFINIDOen inglés, se usa el artículo indefinido para referirse a un elemento sin concretar cuál esel artículo indefinido es a (cuando es en singular, en plural se omite el artículo).
Si el artículo va seguido de una palabra que comienza por vocal o h, se utiliza ''an'' en lugar de ''a''.
There's a monster under my bedI have a carHaryy likes an omelette for breakfastMusicc lessos cost one hundred dollard an hourI ate half of an apple.
7. She is reading the newspaper in the living room.
You are working very hardThey are playing in the parkShe is doing the work of two peopleHe is speaking GerrmanThe plane is leaving the airportThey are selling books thereThey are playing chessThe boy is crying because his toy is broken8.
The telephone isn't ringingSomeone isn't knocking the door.
They aren't waiting for youIt isn't rainin'gShe isn't sleepingShe isn't cleaning the room nowShe isn't looking for the book which she lost.
I am not having my dance lessonI am not fixing the machine9.
Is he taking a bath?
Are we planning a party?
Are they eating in the restaurant on the corner?
Is she travelling to Europe?
Is he watching his favorite television program?
Where are you living these days?
What are you doing?
Are you enjoying your new job?
Are you reading any good books these days?
Are you feeling better?