Выберите правильный вариант: 1. I (am, is, are) from Russia. 2. She (am, is, are) six. 3. They (have...

He has got some CDs.

Have you got any friends?

I am from Russia.

• "Am" is the correct form of the verb "to be" for the first person singular ("I").

She is six.

• "Is" is the correct form of the verb "to be" for the third person singular ("she").

They have got funny kittens.

• "Have got" is used with the pronoun "they" for possession.

My brother has got a mobile phone.

• "Has got" is used with the third person singular ("he/she/it/my brother") for possession.

My friends like to play computer games.

• "Like" is the correct verb form for the plural subject "my friends."

I go to school every day.

• "Go" is the base form of the verb used with the first person singular ("I") in the present simple tense.

Look! Larry is riding his bike.

• "Is riding" is the present continuous tense used to describe an action happening now.

We are reading a book now.

• "Are reading" is the present continuous tense used for an action occurring at the moment.

There are toys in the box.

• "Are" is used with plural nouns ("toys") to indicate existence.

There is a ball under the table.

• "Is" is used with singular nouns ("a ball") to indicate existence.

My father is an officer.

• "An" is used before words starting with a vowel sound ("officer").

He has got some CDs.

• "Some" is used in positive sentences to indicate an unspecified quantity.

Have you got any friends?

• "Any" is used in questions to ask about an unspecified quantity.

How many potatoes do you need?

• "Many" is used with countable nouns ("potatoes").

There isn’t much meat in the fridge.

• "Much" is used with uncountable nouns ("meat").

I can see a lot of men in the picture.

• "Men" is the plural form of "man."

My uncle has got two horses.

• "Horses" is the plural form of "horse."

I like this little house.

• "This" is used for singular nouns that are near in distance or time.

Nina’s toys are funny.

• "Nina’s" indicates possession, meaning the toys belong to Nina.

What game are you playing now?

• "Are you playing" is the present continuous tense used to ask about an action occurring at the moment.