Grammaring Revision

Grammaring Revision
Look and answer.

  1. What is this?
  2. Who is she?
  3. Is this a library?
  4. Where is he?
  5. This is a sports hall.
  6. She is a ____________.
  7. Yes, ____________.
  8. He is in the ____________.
    Grammaring Games
    Look and find.
    What day is it today?

English Grammar Revision & Word Puzzle Solutions

:light_bulb: KEY FORMULA / RULE: In English, short answers to “Is this…?” questions follow the pattern “Yes, it is” / “No, it isn’t”. Questions asking for location use prepositional phrases (e.g., in the classroom), and personal identities are expressed using subject pronouns and nouns (e.g., She is a student/pupil).


:brain: SOLUTION STEPS

Activity 13 — Look and answer

Following each colored path from the numbered question to its matching picture:

  • 1. What is this?

    • Path: Leads to the gymnasium/basketball court.
    • Answer: This is a sports hall. (Example given in the book)
  • 2. Who is she?

    • Path: Leads to the third picture showing a young girl with a school bag.
    • Answer: She is a student. (or pupil)
  • 3. Is this a library?

    • Path: Leads to the second picture showing bookshelves and study desks (a library).
    • Answer: Yes, it is.
  • 4. Where is he?

    • Path: Leads to the first picture showing the male teacher standing in front of students in a class.
    • Answer: He is in the classroom.

Activity 14 — Grammaring Games (Look and find)

  • Question: What day is it today?
  • Letter Analysis: Decoding the letter spaces and matching them with the calendar clue shown on the page gives:
    \text{I T} \quad \text{I S} \quad \text{F R I D A Y} \quad \text{T O D A Y}

:white_check_mark: FINAL ANSWER:

Activity 13:

  1. This is a sports hall.
  2. She is a student (or pupil).
  3. Yes, it is.
  4. He is in the classroom.

Activity 14:

  • It is Friday today.

:warning: EXAM INSIGHT / PITFALL: In short answers with Yes, always use the full form (“Yes, it is”); never contract it to “Yes, it’s”. When answering with school places, remember to include the definite article “the” (e.g., in the classroom).