0
Top answer
We use DO as an auxiliary verb to form the negative, interrogative and emphatic forms of the present and past simple of all full verbs except BE and, for some speakers, HAVE: I drink milk. I don't drink milk. Do you drink milk?
- We use DO as an auxiliary verb to form the negative, interrogative and emphatic forms of the present and past simple of all full verbs except BE and, for some speakers, HAVE: I drink milk.
- I don't drink milk.
- Do you drink milk?
- I do drink milk.
- I drank milk.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
We use DO as an auxiliary verb to form the negative, interrogative and emphatic forms of the present and past simple of all full verbs except BE and, for some speakers, HAVE:
I drink milk. I don't drink milk. Do you drink milk? I do drink milk.
I drank milk. I didn't drink milk. Did you drink milk? I did drink milk.
I have a question. I don't have /
I drink milk. I don't drink milk. Do you drink milk? I do drink milk.
I drank milk. I didn't drink milk. Did you drink milk? I did drink milk.
I have a question. I don't have /
0
Related Questions