Tenses, Grammar and Composition📚

Possession, Ownership (Type 2)

There can be two answers of a question but while we speak we always give one answer to the speaker.

Questions and Their Short Answers

1. Have I got a babysitter?
Yes, you have. Or No, you have not.
2. Have I got a son?
Yes, you have. Or No, you have not.
3. Have we got a family?
Yes, we have. Or No, we have not.
4. Have we got a project?
Yes, we have. Or No, we have not.
5. Have you got a secretory?
Yes, I have. Or No, I have not.
6. Have you got an PA?
Yes, I have. Or No, I have not.
7. Have Mohammad and Ali got neighbours?
Yes, they have. Or No, they have not.
8. Have Ali and Sajjan got jobs?
Yes, they have. No, they have not.
9. Have teachers got salaries?
Yes, they have. Or No, they have not.
10. Have students got scholarships?
Yes, they have. Or No, they have not.
11. Have they got sons?
Yes, they have. Or No, they have not.
12. Have they got daughters?
Yes, they have. Or No, they have not.
13. Has she got an invitation?
Yes, she has. Or No, she has not.
14. Has she got a skirt?
Yes, she has. Or No, she has not.
15. Has he got a shirt?
Yes, he has. Or No, he has not.
16. Has he got a pizza?
Yes, he has. Or No, he has not.
17. Has Ali got a shopping mall?
Yes, he has. Or No, he has not.
18. Has Sajjan got a store?
Yes, he has. Or No, he has not.
19. Has Sevara got a certificate?
Yes, she has. Or No, she has not.
20. Has Angel got a room?
Yes, she has. Or No, she has not.
21. Has shopkeeper got customers?
Yes, he has. Or No, he has not.
22. Has carpenter got logs?
Yes, he has. Or No, he has not.
(23) Have people got food?
Yes, they have. Or No, they have not.
24. Have players got a ground?
Yes, they have. Or No, they have not.
25. Has owner got more groups?
Yes, he has. Or No, he has not.

Possession, Ownership (Type 2)

Note: Put "Have" and "Has" before subject.

Interrogative Sentences:

(1) Have I got a white shirt?
(2) Have I got a pizza?
(3) Have I got stains on my shirt?
(4) Have we got a mall?
(5) Have we got a store?
(6) Have we got a fitting room?
(7) Have you got new clothes?
(8) Have you got some jackets?
(9) Have you got some pants?
(10) Have Mohammad and Ali got hats?
(11) Have Sevara and Ali got caps?
(12) Have students got backpacks?
(13) Have teachers got time?
(14) Have customers got the money?
(15) Have labourers got bricks?
(16) Has she got a nice skirt?
(17) Has she got some dresses?
(18) Has she got shopping bags?
(19) Has he got a beanie?
(20) Has he got a cold drink?
(21) Has he got coffee?
(22) Has Mohammad Ali got a tutor?
(23) Has Ali got a motor bike?
(24) Has Sevara got a company?
(25) Has Angel got an exam test?
(26) Has Sajjan got an Ac room?
(27) Has Sajjan got two phones?
(28) Has channel got a lot of members?
(29) Has channel got a lot of practices?
(30) Has Pakistan got a lot of salt?
(31) Have students got a lot of pens?
(32) Has mason got a lot of workers?
(33) Has Police got lots of criminals?

Possession, Ownership (Type 2)

Note: Put "Not" after "Have" and "Has".

Negative Sentences:

(1) I have not got a job.
(2) I have not got work.
(3) I have not got time.
(4) We have not got company.
(5) We have not got friendship.
(6) We have not got food.
(7) You have not got customers.
(8) You have not got members.
(9) You have not got a team.
(10) They have not got the money.
(11) They have not got the power.
(12) They have not got health.
(13) She has not got a best friend.
(14) She has not got breakfast.
(15) She has not got bacon.
(16) He has not got eggs.
(17) He has not got cereal.
(18) He has not got chocolate.
(19) Mohammad Ali has not got a box of chocolates.
(20) Sevara has not got tofu.
(21) Kelly has not got a stove.
(22) Julie has not got a pan.
(23) Mohammad and Ali have not got lemons.
(24) Kelly and Julie have not got lunch.
(25) Sevara and Angel have not got dinner.
(26) Labourers have not got meal.
(27) Drivers have not got fuel.
(28) Ali has not got furniture.
(29) Protestors have not got a factory.
(30) Mrs Ali has not got papers.
(31) Mason has not got a ladder.
(32) Operator has not got a computer.
(33) Clerk has not got workers.

Possession, Ownership (Type 2)

Note: "Have got" and "Has got' are two-part helping verbs, "Have got" is used with I, We, You, They and more than one means plural subjects, and "Has got" is used with He, She, It and one means singular subjects.

Statement Sentences:

(1) I have got headache.
(2) I have got stomachache.
(3) I have got pain.
(4) We have got room.
(5) We have got red car.
(6) We have got good group.
(7) You have got useful channel.
(8) You have got nice dress.
(9) You have got classmates.
(10) They have got spades.
(11) They have got new chairs.
(12) They have got clothes.
(13) Mohammad and Ali have got friendship
(14) Sevara and Matonat have got new phones.
(15) Sevara and Sajjan have got a lot of money.
(16) She has got noisy children.
(17) She has got handsome husband.
(18) She has got washing machine.
(19) He has got pretty wife.
(20) He has got three kids.
(21) He has got a job.
(22) Mohammad has got a camera.
(23) Ali has got a handycam.
(24) Sevara has got a boyfriend.
(25) People have got a lot of food.
(26) Pupils have got grammar books.
(27) Labourer has got work.
(28) Police has got guns.
(29) Pakistan has got electricity.
(30) China has got technology.
(31) Doctors have got medicine.
(32) Driver has got oil.
(33) Sevara has got a cup of tea.

Possession or Ownership

Note: "How many" is used for countable nouns, countable nouns mean things which we can count such as chair, chalk and table, we can say a chair, two chairs, a few chairs etc, some examples:

(1) How many chairs have I? Or How many chairs do I have?
(2) How many students has Mohammad Ali? Or How many students does Mohammad Ali have?
(3) How many vans has Sevara? Or How many vans does Sevara have?
(4) How many tables have you? Or How many tables do you have?
(5) How many farmhouses have they? Or How many farmhouses do they have?

Ownership using How many:

(1) How many teachers do I have?
(2) How many schools do I have?
(3) How many phones do I have?
(4) How many gardens do we have?
(5) How many parks do we have?
(6) How many workers do we have?
(7) How many lunch boxes do you have?
(8) How many lunch bags do you have?
(9) How many sandwiches do you have?
(10) How many dogs do they have?
(11) How many cafeterias do they have?
(12) How many tests do they have?
(13) How many shopping malls do Mohammad and Ali have?
(14) How many erasers do Sevara and Angel have?
(15) How many weelchairs do doctors have?
(16) How many cups of tea does he have?
(17) How many glasses of water does he have?
(18) How many guests does he have?
(19) How many kitchens does she have?
(20) How many washing machines does she have?
(21) How many television does she have?
(22) How many jobs does Ali have?
(23) How many accounts do customers have?
(24) How many pencils does a kid have?
(25) How many hospitals does government have?
(26) How many clinics do Alicia and Sarah have?
(27) How many groups do Mohammad and Ali have?
(28) How many pages does a book have?
(29) How many oranges does a tree have?
(30) How many books do Sevara and Angel have?
(31) How many cars does a trader have?
(32) How many factories does a trader have?
(33) How many roses do girls have?

Possession or Ownership

Note: "How much" is used for uncountable nouns, uncomfortable nouns mean things which we cannot count such as water, ink and flour, we can say ink, some ink or a little ink but not a ink, two inks etc, some examples:

(1) How much money have I? Or How much money do I have?
(2) How much time have you? Or How much time do you have?
(3) How much milk has Mohammad Ali? Or How much milk does Mohammad Ali have?
(5) How much ink has Angel? Or How much ink does Angel have?

Possession using How much:

(1) How much butter do I have?
(2) How much wine do I have?
(3) How much bread do I have?
(4) How much grass do we have?
(5) How much ice-cream do we have?
(6) How much water do we have?
(7) How much juice do you have?
(8) How much meat do you have?
(9) How much flour do you have?
(10) How much cream does she have?
(11) How much make-up does she have?
(12) How much powder does she have?
(13) How much oil does Mohammad Ali have?
(14) How much knowledge does Sevara have?
(15) How much information does Angel have?
(16) How much petrol does driver have?
(17) How much diesel does government have?
(18) How much lassi does milkman have?
(19) How much salt does cook have?
(20) How much wheat does Pakistan have?
(21) How much rice does Pakistan have?
(22) How much sugar does mill have?
(23) How much electricity does Pakistan have?
(24) How much tea does Sajjan have?
(25) How much data does laptop have?
(26) How much hair does Nancy have?
(27) How much power do people have?
(28) How much energy do students have?
(29) How much drink do customers have?
(30) How much fuel does Army have?
(31) How much syrup does patient have?
(32) How much medicine does doctor have?
(33) How much cotton does farmer have?

Possession or Ownership

Note: We can use "Who" for one person but we can also use it for more persons than one, some examples:

(1) Who has food? (One person).
(2) Who have food? (More than one).
(3) Who has a car? (One person).
(4) Who have a car? (More than one)
(5) Who has a house? (One person).
(6) Who have a house? (More than one).

W. H form Sentences:

(1) Who has a pen?
(2) Who have pens?
(3) Who has tea?
(4) Who have tea?
(5) Who has chalks?
(6) Who have chalks?
(7) Who has fruit?
(8) Who have fruits?
(9) Who has questions?
(10) Who have questions?
(11) Who has friends?
(12) Who have friends?
(13) Who has enemies?
(14) Who have enemies?
(15) Who has a test?
(16) Who have a test?
(17) Who has students?
(18) Who have students?
(19) Who has teachers?
(20) Who have teachers?
(21) Who has patients?
(22) Who have patients?
(23) Who has a laptop?
(24) Who have a laptop?
(25) Who has television?
(26) Who have television?
(27) Who has books?
(28) Who have books?
(29) Who has an idea?
(30) Who have an idea?
(31) Who has bandages?
(32) Who have bandages?
(33) Who has a girlfriend?
(34) Who have girlfriends?
(35) Who has a gun?
(36) Who have guns?
(37) Who has motorbike?
(38) Who have motorbikes?
(39) Who has clothes?
(40) Who have clothes?
(41) Who has make-up?
(42) Who have make-up?
(43) Who has channels?

Possession or Ownership

Note: Some examples of W. H form sentences:

(1) Why have I friends? Or Why do I have friends?
(2) Why has Mohammad Ali channels? Or Why does Mohammad Ali have channels?
(3) Why have you books? Or Why do you have books?
(4) Why have Sevara and Sajjan phones? Or Why do Sevara and Sajjan have phones?
(5) Why have kids toys? Or Why do kids have toys?

W. H form sentences:

(1) Why do I have a camera?
(2) Why do I have a mirror?
(3) Why do I have a washing machine?
(4) Why do we have a house?
(5) Why do we have a room?
(6) Why do we have a van?
(7) Why do you have crackers?
(8) Why do you have birthday cake?
(9) Why do you have a project?
(10) Why do they have a farmhouse?
(11) Why do they have new dresses?
(12) Why do they have motorbikes?
(13) Why do Mohammad and Ali have cots?
(14) Why do Sevara and Matonat have purses?
(15) Why do Nancy and Lily have roses?
(16) Why do people have food?
(17) Why do doctors have medicine?
(18) Why do Muslims have mosques?
(19) Why does she have a kitchen?
(20) Why does she have a tray?
(21) Why does she have a candle?
(22) Why does he have pain in teeth?
(23) Why does he have a toothbrush?
(24) Why does he have a toothpaste?
(25) Why does Sara have a slice of cake?
(26) Why does Nancy have a slice of mango?
(27) Why does Robert have a group project?
(28) Why does house have a doorbell?
(29) Why does dog have a collar?
(30) Why does Barbara have a backpack?
(31) Why does mouse have cheese?
(32) Why does cat have a yarn?
(33) Why does Maria have an account?

Possession or Ownership

Note: Some examples of W. H form sentences:

(1) What have I? Or What do I have?
(2) What have you? Or What do you have?
(3) What has Mohammad Ali? Or What does Mohammad Ali have?
(4) What has she? Or What does she have?
(5) What has Sevara? Or What does Sevara have?

W. H form sentences:

(1) What do I have?
(2) What do you have?
(3) What do we have?
(4) What do they have?
(5) What do Mohammad and Ali have?
(5) What do Sevara and Matonat have?
(6) What do Sajjan and Ali have?
(7) What do Sibylla and Eva have?
(8) What do students have?
(9) What do teachers have?
(10) What do tutors have?
(11) What do pupils have?
(12) What do people have?
(13) What do protestors have?
(14) What do girls have?
(15) What do boys have?
(16) What do Muslims have?
(17) What do Hindus have?
(18) What do Americans have?
(19) What do Pakistanis have?
(20) What do Christians have?
(21) What does he have?
(22) What does she have?
(23) What does Sarah have?
(24) What does Eva have?
(25) What does Alicia have?
(26) What does Sibylla have?
(27) What does Mohammad Ali have?
(28) What does doctor have?
(29) What does nurse have?
(30) What does Ali have?
(31) What does Labourer have?
(32) What does driver have?
(33) What does channel have?

Possession or Ownership

There can be two answers of a question but while we speak we always give one answer to the speaker.

Questions and Their Short Answers:

1. Do I have a newspaper?
Yes, you do, or No, you do not.
2. Do I have a choice?
Yes, you do, or No, you do not.
3. Do we have the money?
Yes, you do, or No, you do not.
4. Do we have some tea?
Yes, you do, or No, you do not.
5. Do you have a tablet?
Yes, I do, or No, I do not.
6. Do you have a laptop?
Yes, I do, or No, I do not.
7. Do they have a cinema?
Yes, they do, or No, they do not.
8. Do they have a boat?
Yes, they do, or No, they do not.
9. Do Mohammad and Ali have umbrellas?
Yes, they do, or No, they do not.
10. Do Sevara and Sarah have magazines?
Yes, they do, or No, they do not.
11. Do the children have toys?
Yes, they do, or No, they do not.
12. Does she have make-up?
Yes, she does, or No, she does not.
13. Does she have beauty cream?
Yes, she does, or No, she does not.
14. Does he have a ball?
Yes, he does, or No, he does not.
15. Does he have shoes?
Yes, he does, or No, he does not.
16. Does Mohammad Ali have a motorbike?
Yes, he does, or No, does not.
17. Does Sevara have servants?
Yes, she does, or No, she does not.
18. Does Sajjan have the power?
Yes, he does, or No, he does not.
19. Does government have the money?
Yes, it does, or No, it does not.
20. Do people have meat?
Yes, they do, or No, they do not.
21. Do Muslims have mosques?
Yes, they do, or No, they do not.
22. Do Hindus have temples?
Yes, they do, or No, they do not.
23. Do the blind have eye glasses?
Yes, they do, or No, they do not.

Possession or Ownership

Note: Some examples of Interrogative Sentences:

(1) Have I good friends? Or Do I have good friends?
(2) Has Mohammad Ali Telegram channels? Or Does Mohammad Ali have Telegram channels?
(3) Have you some milk? Or Do you have some milk?
(4) Have they some fish? Or Do they have some fish?
(5) Has Dina jewelleries? Or Does Dina have jewelleries?

Interrogative Sentences:

(1) Do I have a kite?
(2) Do I have knowledge?
(3) Do I have a shop?
(4) Do we have a factory?
(5) Do we have a hammer?
(6) Do we have nails?
(7) Do you have parents?
(8) Do you have relatives?
(9) Do you have customers?
(10) Do they have some bread?
(11) Do they have some eggs?
(12) Do they have some paint?
(13) Do the children have rulers?
(14) Do the students have pencils?
(15) Do the teachers have chalks?
(15) Do Mohammad and Ali have members?
(16) Do Mohammad and Sevara have a library?
(17) Do Dina and Zohra have dresses?
(18) Does she have pet animals?
(19) Does she have some water?
(20) Does she have a glass?
(21) Does he have some ink?
(22) Does he have fountain pen?
(23) Does he have ink pad?
(24) Does Mohammad have an advocate?
(25) Does Ali have a bank account?
(26) Does Laila have some cream?
(27) Does doctor have medicine?
(28) Does nurse have some bandages?
(29) Does Police have witnesses?
(30) Does Army have arms?
(31) Does Dick have his uncle?
(32) Does Uzma have a husband?
(33) Does Mrs Ali have vegetables?

Possession or Ownership

Note: Some examples of Interrogative and Negative Sentences:

(1) Have I no idea? Or Do I not have an idea?
(2) Has Mohammad Ali no motorcycle? Or Does Mohammad Ali not have a motorcycle?
(3) Have Sevara and Matonat no new van? Or Do Sevara and Matonat not have a new van?
(4) Have you no charger? Or Do you not have a charger?
(5) Have they no time? Or Do they not have time?

Interrogative and Negatives:

(1) Do I not have Eid dress?
(2) Do I not have pocket money?
(3) Do I not have relatives?
(4) Do we not have centre?
(5) Do we not have enough money?
(6) Do we not have enough time?
(7) Do you not have enough experience?
(8) Do you not have a job?
(9) Do you not have work?
(10) Do they not have math homework?
(11) Do they not have math books?
(12) Do they not have health?
(13) Do Mohammad and Ali not have potato chips?
(14) Do Sevara and Sajjan not have ice-cream?
(15) Do workers not have food?
(16) Does she not have kitchen?
(17) Does she not have hanger?
(18) Does she not have marshmallows?
(19) Does she not have scooter?
(20) Does he not have cycle?
(21) Does he not have PlayStation?
(22) Does he not have computer?
(23) Does Haley not have list of chores?
(24) Does Mohammad not have kids?
(25) Does Ali no have wealth?
(26) Do Alicia not have company?
(27) Does room not have wall clock?
(28) Does wall clock not have three hands?
(29) Does park not have a zoo?
(30) Does lion not have a tail?
(31) Does rabbit not have soft fur?
(32) Does Sara not have purse?
(33) Does sea not have a lot of water?

Possession or Ownership

Note: Some examples of Negative Sentences:

(1) I have no idea, or I do not have an idea.
(2) Mohammad Ali has no laptop, or Mohammad Ali does not have a laptop.
(3) You have no choice, or You do not have a choice.
Sevara has no boyfriend, or Sevara does not have a boyfriend.
(4) They have no snacks, or They do not have snacks.
(5) Mohammad and Sevara have no money, or Mohammad and Sevara do not have money.

Negative Sentences:

(1) I do not have pain.
(2) I do not have food.
(3) I do not have a room.
(4) We do not have a boat.
(5) We do not have a house.
(6) We do not have work.
(7) You do not have players.
(8) You do not have time.
(9) You do not have team.
(10) They do not have students.
(11) They do not have blackboards.
(12) They do not have chalks.
(13) People do not have jobs.
(14) Strangers do not have vehicle.
(15) Patients do not have masks.
(16) Dispensers do not have medicine.
(17) Mohammad and Ali do not have water.
(18) Sevara and Matonat do not have MB data.
(19) She does not have beauty.
(20) She does not have make-up.
(21) She does not have dresses.
(22) He does not have a motorbike.
(23) He does not have a cycle.
(24) He does not have a phone.
(25) Mohammad does not have computer.
(26) Ali does not have wealth.
(27) Sevara does not have spectacles.
(28) Matonat does not have a fast.
(29) Alicia does not have handkerchief.
(30) Buffalo does not have a trunk.
(31) Gorilla does not have a banana.
(32) Tim does not have toys.
(33) Sara does not have lollipop.
(34) Nurse does not have bandages.
(35) Doctor does not have injections.
(36) Garden does not have swings.
(37) Garden does not have slides.
(38) Rose does not have a gift.
(39) Cook does not have dishes.
(40) California does not have 140,000 people.
(41) Los Angeles does not have 3 million people.
(42) Sajjan does not have financial support.
(43) Girls do not have purses.

Possession or Ownership

Possession or ownership of something in present time.

Note: "Have" and "Has" are the helping verbs, "Have" is used with I, We, You, They and more than one means plural subjects, "Has" is used with He, She, it, or one means singular subjects.

Statement Sentences:

(1) I have a pen.
(2) I have a pencil.
(3) I have a wrist watch.
(4) We have a house.
(5) We have a car.
(6) We have a school.
(7) You have a phone.
(8) You have a laptop.
(9) You have a television.
(10) They have farm.
(11) They have a bat and ball.
(12) They have friends.
(13) Mohammad and Ali have books.
(14) Sevara and Matonat have time.
(15) Mohammad and Sevara have the money.
(16) She has make-up.
(17) She has a dress.
(18) She has a necklace.
(19) He has fever.
(20) He has cough.
(21) He has a bracelet.
(22) Mohammad has the power.
(23) Ali has faith.
(24) Sevara has power bank.
(25) Student has a lunch box.
(26) Pupils have bags.
(27) Teachers have guide books.
(28) Sajjan has girlfriend.
(29) Matonat has applying cream.
(30) Sara has hair oil.
(31) Doctor has patients.
(32) Nurse has medicine.
(33) People have food.

Present To Be Tense (or To Be Verbs)

Note: Some examples of Interrogative and Negative sentences:

(1) Am I not good enough? Or Am not I good enough?
(2) Is she not excited? Or Is not she excited?
(3) Is Sevara not in Uzbekistan? Or Is not Sevara in Uzbekistan?
(4) Are you not workers? Or Are not you workers?
(5) Are Mohammad and Sevara not friends? Or Are not Mohammad and Sevara friends?

Interrogative and Negatives:

(1) Am I not Muslim?
(2) Am I not in mosque?
(3) Am I not in church?
(4) Is she not wise?
(5) Is she not cute?
(6) Is she not in centre?
(7) Is he not brilliant?
(8) Is he not intelligent?
(9) Is he not in laboratory?
(10) Is Mohammad not in Pakistan?
(11) Is Ali not in America?
(12) Is Sevara not sure?
(13) Are you not dentists?
(14) Are you not in clinic?
(15) Are you not patients?
(16) Are they not in library?
(17) Are they not students?
(18) Are they not professors?
(19) Are we not believers?
(20) Are we not soldiers?
(21) Are we not in boat?
(22) Are Mohammad and Ali not in Uzbekistan?
(23) Are Matonat and Sevara not in Pakistan?
(24) Are Sevara and Sajjan not close friends?
(25) Are people not troublemakers?
(26) Are policemen not in protest?
(27) Are policewomen not in marriage?
(28) Is it not a chair?
(29) Is it not a bag?
(30) Is it not a good group?
(31) Is group not enjoyable?
(32) Is channel not useful?
(33) Is owner of the channel not hardworking?

Present To Be Tense (or To Be Verbs)

Note: Put "Really" after "Is, Am, Are".

Emphatic Sentences:

(1) I am really a shepherd.
(2) I am really compel.
(3) I am really in mosque.
(4) She is really pretty.
(5) She is really a nurse.
(6) She is really in an aeroplane.
(7) He is really cunning.
(8) He is really brilliant.
(9) He is really in laboratory.
(10) Mohammad (PBUH) is really a prophet.
(11) Ali is really brave.
(12) Sevara is really in Uzbekistan.
(13) You are really hardworking.
(14) You are really fast friends.
(15) You are really in California.
(16) We are really moody.
(17) We are really righteous.
(18) We are really in graveyard.
(19) They are really dead.
(20) They are really poets.
(21) They are really in contest.
(22) Mohammad and Sevara are really close friends.
(23) Mohammad and Ali are really in team.
(24) Matonat and Sevara are really sisters.
(25) Children are really in school.
(26) Girls are really beautiful.
(27) Boys are really stylish.
(28) It is really a nice coat.
(29) It is really a good thing.
(30) It is really a protest.

Present To Be Tense (or To Be Verbs)

Note: Put "Not" after "Is, Am, Are".

Negative Sentences:

(1) I am not miser.
(2) I am not greedy.
(3) I am not in Pakistan.
(4) He is not sinner.
(5) He is not a doctor.
(6) He is not in hospital.
(7) She is not a nurse.
(8) She is not a secretary.
(9) She is not in office.
(10) Mohammad is not a tutor.
(11) Ali is not a student.
(12) Sevara is not in Uzbekistan.
(13) You are not enemies.
(14) You are not drivers.
(15) You are not in car.
(16) We are not responsible.
(17) We are not singers.
(18) We are not in Temple.
(19) They are not confident.
(20) They are not friends.
(21) They are not in flat.
(22) It is not a car.
(23) It is not a bag.
(24) It is not in kitchen.
(25) Mohammad and Ali are not in plane.
(26) Sevara and Matonat are not sisters.
(27) Sevara and Sajjan are not in California.
(28) People are not in theater.
(29) Teachers are not in college.
(30) Labourers are not in building.
(31) Children are not naughty.
(32) Students are not dull.
(33) Muslims are not in trouble.

Present To Be Tense (or To Be Verbs)

Note: Put "Is, Am, Are" after "Why".

(1) Why am I poor?
(2) Why am I in trouble?
(3) Why am I rich?
(4) Why am I in Pakistan?
(5) Why is she pretty 😍?
(6) Why is she in kitchen?
(7) Why is she in hurry?
(8) Why is she wise?
(9) Why is he handsome 😍?
(10) Why is he in college?
(11) Why is he in room?
(12) Why is he clever?
(13) Why is Mohammad a teacher?
(14) Why is Mohammad in university?
(15) Why is Mohammad in Dubai?
(16) Why is Mohammad a doctor?
(17) Why is Ali busy?
(18) Why is Ali in factory?
(19) Why is Ali in Islamabad?
(20) Why is Ali generous?
(21) Why is Sevara beautiful?
(22) Why is Sevara in beauty parlor?
(23) Why is Matonat happy?
(24) Why is Matonat in Uzbekistan?
(25) Why is Mohammad Ali anxious?
(26) Why is Mohammad Ali in school?
(27)Why is Mohammad Ali in California?
(28) Why is Mohammad Ali sad 😢?
(29) Why are you sure?
(30) Why are you in town?
(31) Why are you in farm?
(32) Why are you scared?
(33) Why are they tired?
(34) Why are they in group?
(35) Why are they in traffic?
(36) Why are they bored?
(37) Why are we in mosque?
(38) Why are we in the woods?
(39) Why are we singers?
(40) Why are we enemies?
(41) Why are people in protest?
(42) Why are students worried?
(43) Why are Mohammad Ali and Sevara friends?
(44) Why are Mohammad Ali and Matonat in America?
(45) Why are farmers in field?
(46) Why are Mohammad and Ali professors?
(47) Why are doctors and nurses in hospital?
(48) Why are kids in the sun?
(49) Why are animals in forest?
(50) Why are labourers in building?

Present To Be Tense (or To Be Verbs)

Note: Put "Is, Am, Are" after "Who".

(1) Who am I?
(2) Who is she?
(3) Who is he?
(4) Who is it?
(5) Who is Ali?
(6) Who is Mohammad?
(7) Who is Sevara?
(8) Who is Matonat?
(9) Who is Mohammad Ali?
(10) Who is doctor?
(11) Who are doctors?
(12) Who is nurse?
(13) Who are nurses?
(14) Who is patient?
(15) Who are patients?
(16) Who is president?
(17) Who are presidents?
(18) Who is operator?
(19) Who are operators?
(20) Who is in Uzbekistan?
(21) Who are in Uzbekistan?
(22) Who is in Pakistan?
(23) Who are in Pakistan?
(24) Who is in America?
(25) Who are in America?
(26) Who is in car?
(27) Who are in car?
(28) Who is in room?
(29) Who are in room?
(30) Who is in street?
(31) Who are in street?
(32) Who is at door?
(33) Who are at door?
(34) Who is in mosque?
(35) Who are in mosque?
(36) Who is in church?
(37) Who are in church?
(38) Who are you?
(39) Who are we?
(40) Who are they?
(41) Who are Mohammad and Ali?
(42) Who are Sevara and Matonat?
(43) Who are Sajjan and Ali?
(44) Who are the poor?
(45) Who are the rich?
(46) Who are the blind?
(47) Who are enemies?
(48) Who are friends?
(49) Who are teachers?
(50) Who are students?