SUBJECT PRONOUM | BE | |
I | am | a student. |
You | are | a doctor. |
He / She | is | an artist. |
We / They | are | students. |
It | is | a book. |
Subject pronouns are essential in English as they replace nouns and make sentences shorter and clearer. The verb "be" is one of the most common verbs in English, used to describe a state of being or identity. When using subject pronouns with the verb "be," it is important to match the pronoun with the correct form of the verb "be" (am, is, are).
Useful Expressions
I am - Used with the subject pronoun "I."
- Example: I am happy.
You are - Used with the subject pronoun "you" (singular).
- Example: You are my friend.
He/She/It is - Used with the subject pronouns "he," "she," and "it".
- Example: He is a teacher. / She is tired. / It is cold.
We are - Used with the subject pronoun "we".
- Example: We are students.
They are - Used with the subject pronoun "they".
- Example: They are excited.
Sentences
- I am a student.
- You are a teacher.
- He is a doctor.
- She is a lawyer.
- It is a sunny day.
- We are ready.
- They are neighbors.
Questions and Answers
Q: What is the subject pronoun for the speaker?
A: The subject pronoun for the speaker is "I".
Q: What is the correct form of "be" for "he"?
A: The correct form of "be" for "he" is "is".
Q: How do you say "we are happy" in a question form?
A: "Are we happy?"
Q: What is the subject pronoun for "the book"?
A: The subject pronoun for "the book" is "it".
Q: How do you respond to "Are they at home?"
A: "Yes, they are at home." or "No, they are not at home".
Conversation
A: Hi, John! How are you today?
B: Hello! I am good, thank you. And you?
A: I am doing well, too. Is Mary with you?
B: No, she isn’t. She is at the office.
A: Oh, I see. And what about Tom?
B: Tom is at home. He is not feeling well.
A: I hope he gets better soon. By the way, are we meeting at the cafe later?
B: Yes, we are. The cafe is just around the corner.
A: Great! See you there!
B: See you!
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