Here are the corrected sentences:
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Original: Our lessons always finish at 3 o'clock. (Negative Sentence)
- Student's attempt: Our does not lesson always finish at 3 o'clock.
- Correction: "Lessons" is plural, so "do not" is used, and "always" comes after the auxiliary verb.
- Answer: Our lessons do not always finish at 3 o'clock.
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Original: Anita is the best radio singer of our school. (Negative Sentence)
- Student's attempt: Anita isn't the best singer of our school.
- Correction: The word "radio" was omitted.
- Answer: Anita isn't the best radio singer of our school.
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Original: The dog runs after the cat. (Yes/No question)
- Student's attempt: The dog run after the cat. does
- Correction: The auxiliary verb "Does" should start the question, and a question mark is needed.
- Answer: Does the dog run after the cat?
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Original: The children are not at home. (Affirmative sentence)
- Student's attempt: The Childrens are at home.
- Correction: "Children" is already plural; "childrens" is incorrect.
- Answer: The children are at home.
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Original: Steve has not drawn nice pictures. (Affirmative sentence)
- Student's attempt: Steve has drawn nice pictures.
- Answer: Steve has drawn nice pictures.
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Original: She cut her finger. (Yes/No question)
- Student's attempt: She Do: She cut her finger.
- Correction: To form a yes/no question in the past tense, "Did" is used at the beginning, and a question mark is needed.
- Answer: Did she cut her finger?
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Original: She hurt me. (Negative Statement)
- Student's attempt: She do not hurt me.
- Correction: Assuming "hurt" is in the past tense, "did not" should be used.
- Answer: She did not hurt me.
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Original: The boy did not run fast. (Affirmative sentence)
- Student's attempt: The boy run fast.
- Correction: The verb "run" should be in the past tense ("ran") for an affirmative sentence corresponding to "did not run".
- Answer: The boy ran fast.
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Original: She will write a letter. (Yes/No question)
- Student's attempt: will she write a letter
- Correction: A question mark is needed at the end.
- Answer: Will she write a letter?
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Original: He could drive his friends home. (Negative sentence)
- Student's attempt: He couldn't drive his friends home.
- Answer: He couldn't drive his friends home.
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Original: Mamata did not spend much money. (Affirmative statement)
- Student's attempt: Mamata spend many money.
- Correction: The verb "spend" should be in the past tense ("spent"), and "many money" is grammatically incorrect; "a lot of money" or "much money" would be appropriate.
- Answer: Mamata spent a lot of money.
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Original: The police caught the thief. (Yes/No question)
- Student's attempt: Did the police Catch the thief.
- Correction: "Catch" should not be capitalized in the middle of the sentence, and a question mark is needed.
- Answer: Did the police catch the thief?
3 done, 2 left today. You're making progress.