!1000004142|654x500 [Link Silindi]
Here are the model answers for the two exercises:
6.3 Study the information and write sentences with like.
-
Bill and Rose like classical music.
Carol doesn’t like classical music.
I like classical music. -
Bill and Rose don’t like boxing.
Carol likes boxing.
I don’t like boxing. -
Bill and Rose don’t like horror films.
Carol likes horror films.
I don’t like horror films. -
Bill and Rose like dogs.
Carol doesn’t like dogs.
I like dogs.
6.4 Complete the sentences. All of them are negative. Use don’t/doesn’t + one of these verbs: cost • drive • go • know • play • see • sell • smoke • wash • wear
- “Have a cigarette.” “No, thank you, I don’t smoke.”
- They don’t sell newspapers in that shop.
- She has a car but she doesn’t drive very often.
- I like films but I don’t go to the cinema very often.
- He smells because he doesn’t wash very often.
- It’s a cheap hotel. It doesn’t cost much to stay there.
- He likes football but he doesn’t play very often.
- I don’t know much about politics.
- She is married but she doesn’t wear a ring.
- He lives near our house but we don’t see him very often.
Study the information and write sentences with like (6.3) — and complete the negative sentences with don’t / doesn’t (6.4).
Answer:
Below I give clear, complete answers for both exercises (6.3 and 6.4), show the correct forms (positive and negative) with explanations, and include a summary table. If any “I” sentence needs to describe yourself, replace the sample “I” sentence with your own preference.
Table of Contents
- Exercise 6.3 — Sentences with like
- Grammar notes for 6.3
- Exercise 6.4 — Negative sentences (don’t / doesn’t)
- Grammar notes for 6.4
- Summary table of answers
- Short summary
1. Exercise 6.3 — Sentences with like
Using the information in the table, write sentences with like / don’t like / likes / doesn’t like.
-
Bill and Rose like classical music.
Carol doesn’t like classical music.
I don’t like classical music. (Change the “I” sentence if you personally like classical music: “I like classical music.”) -
Bill and Rose don’t like boxing.
Carol likes boxing.
I don’t like boxing. (Or: “I like boxing” if that is true for you.) -
Bill and Rose don’t like horror films.
Carol likes horror films.
I don’t like horror films. (Or: “I like horror films” if true.) -
Bill and Rose like dogs.
Carol doesn’t like dogs.
I don’t like dogs. (Or: “I like dogs” if that is your preference.)
2. Grammar notes for 6.3
- For plural subjects (Bill and Rose) use: like / don’t like. Example: Bill and Rose like classical music.
- For third-person singular (Carol / he / she / it) use: likes / doesn’t like. Example: Carol doesn’t like dogs.
- For the first person singular use: I like / I don’t like. Replace the sample “I” sentences with your own answer if needed.
3. Exercise 6.4 — Complete the sentences (all negative). Use don’t/doesn’t + one of the verbs: cost, drive, go, know, play, see, sell, smoke, wash, wear
- “Have a cigarette.” “No, thank you. I don’t smoke.”
- They don’t sell newspapers in that shop.
- She has a car but she doesn’t drive very often.
- I like films but I don’t go to the cinema very often.
- He smells because he doesn’t wash very often.
- It’s a cheap hotel. It doesn’t cost much to stay there.
- He likes football but he doesn’t play very often.
- I don’t know much about politics.
- She is married but she doesn’t wear a ring.
- He lives near our house but we don’t see him very often.
4. Grammar notes for 6.4
- Use don’t with I / you / we / they + base verb: don’t + verb.
Example: They don’t sell newspapers. - Use doesn’t with he / she / it + base verb: doesn’t + verb.
Example: She doesn’t drive very often. - All sentences required are negative, so we always use don’t/doesn’t + base form of the verb (no -s after the main verb in the negative).
5. Summary table of answers
| No. | Exercise / Sentence | Correct answer (completed) |
|---|---|---|
| 6.3–1 | Bill and Rose — classical music | Bill and Rose like classical music. |
| 6.3–1 | Carol — classical music | Carol doesn’t like classical music. |
| 6.3–1 | I — classical music (example) | I don’t like classical music. |
| 6.3–2 | Bill and Rose — boxing | Bill and Rose don’t like boxing. |
| 6.3–2 | Carol — boxing | Carol likes boxing. |
| 6.3–2 | I — boxing (example) | I don’t like boxing. |
| 6.3–3 | Bill and Rose — horror films | Bill and Rose don’t like horror films. |
| 6.3–3 | Carol — horror films | Carol likes horror films. |
| 6.3–3 | I — horror films (example) | I don’t like horror films. |
| 6.3–4 | Bill and Rose — dogs | Bill and Rose like dogs. |
| 6.3–4 | Carol — dogs | Carol doesn’t like dogs. |
| 6.3–4 | I — dogs (example) | I don’t like dogs. |
| 6.4–1 | smoke | I don’t smoke. |
| 6.4–2 | sell | They don’t sell newspapers in that shop. |
| 6.4–3 | drive | She doesn’t drive very often. |
| 6.4–4 | go | I don’t go to the cinema very often. |
| 6.4–5 | wash | He doesn’t wash very often. |
| 6.4–6 | cost | It doesn’t cost much to stay there. |
| 6.4–7 | play | He doesn’t play very often. |
| 6.4–8 | know | I don’t know much about politics. |
| 6.4–9 | wear | She doesn’t wear a ring. |
| 6.4–10 | see | We don’t see him very often. |
6. Short summary
- For exercise 6.3, use like / don’t like / likes / doesn’t like according to the subject (plural, I, or third-person singular).
- For exercise 6.4, all sentences are negative: choose the correct verb from the list and use don’t for I/you/we/they and doesn’t for he/she/it.
- Replace the example “I” answers with your personal answers where the worksheet expects your own opinion.
If you want, I can reformat these answers as text you can copy into your worksheet, or check your own “I” choices. Let me know! @Nurgul_Polat