1. Fill in necessary prepositions.
1. Liverpool has a certain similarity Marseilles.
2. They can no longer rely on financial help from the students' hardship fund to assist the tuition fees.
3. The fact of the salesman's misbehavior was brought the attention of the management.
4. He was dedicated his job.
5. The neighbours complained the police about the noise.
6. I nearly forgot about Jane's birthday party. Luckily I remembered time.
7. Many inhabitants of Greater London commute their place of work.
8. Stamps should be glued the outer surface of the envelope.
9. Their achievements are worthy mention.
She doesn't teach English in our school
Does she teach English in our school
She is teaching us to swim now
Is she teaching us to swim?
She isn't teaching us to swim
She will teach him to speak Spanish next year
Will she teach him Spanish?
She won't teach him Spanish
He has breakfast at 8 o'clock every morning
Does he have breakfast at 8?
He doesn't have breakfast at 8
He is having breakfast now
Is he having breakfast?
He isn't having breakfast
He will have breakfast at 9 o'clock tomorrow
Will he have breakfast?
He won't have breakfast
They do homework every day
Do they do homework?
They don't do homework
They are doing homework now
Are they doing homework?
They aren't doing homework
They will do homework in the evening
Will they do homework in the evening?
They won't do homework in the evening
1) What have you got in your lunch box?
2) I've got some cheese sandwiches
3) Have you got any grapes?
4) No, I haven't got any grapes
5) What else have you got?
6) I've got some little chocolate and some cakes
1) There are some sandwiches on a plate
2) There is some juice on the table
3) There are some bananas in the basket
4) There are cakes on the table
5) There isn't any pizza on the table
6) There aren't grapes on the table
7) There isn't cheese on the table
8) aren't any children at the table
9) There isn't any water in the jug
10) There aren't any flowers on the table
The