Grammar worksheet focusing on "Do," "Does," and "Did" for English language learners.
A grammar worksheet titled "Do Does Did" from WorksheetsPDF, featuring fill-in-the-blank exercises to practice using "Do," "Does," and "Did" in present and past tenses.
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: 6th Grade English worksheets - Edform
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: 6th Grade English worksheets - Edform
Let’s go through each sentence one by one. We need to pick the right word: Do, Does, or Did — based on the tense given in the brackets.
Remember:
- Use Do for present tense with I, you, we, they.
- Use Does for present tense with he, she, it.
- Use Did for past tense (any subject).
Now let’s solve each:
1. “___ you have a driver’s license?” → Present tense, subject = “you” → Do
2. “What hours ___ she work on Monday?” → Present tense, subject = “she” → does
3. “When ___ she eat for breakfast?” → Present tense, subject = “she” → does
4. “When ___ you usually get home?” → Present tense, subject = “you” → do
5. “How ___ prisoners pass the whole day in prison?” → Present tense, subject = “prisoners” (they) → do
6. “___ he come in with anyone else?” → Past tense → Did
7. “What ___ you see?” → Past tense → did
8. “What exactly ___ you know?” → Present tense, subject = “you” → do
9. “How ___ you practice your English?” → Present tense, subject = “you” → do
10. “I ___ n’t read it at all.” → Past tense → did
11. “What questions ___ you ask yourself every day?” → Present tense, subject = “you” → do
12. “What would you ___ today if there is no more tomorrow?” → This is tricky. “Would” already shows conditional, but the verb after should be base form. However, looking at context and structure, this seems to expect “do” as in “What would you do...”. But note: the blank is before “today”, and the sentence says “would you ___ today”. So we’re filling the auxiliary? Actually, re-read: “What would you ___ today...” — that doesn’t fit “do/does/did” because “would” is already there. Wait — maybe it’s a typo? Or perhaps it’s meant to be “What ___ you do today...”? But the bracket says nothing. Let me check original: “12. What would you ___ today if there is no more tomorrow?” — Hmm. Since “would” is already used, we don’t need another auxiliary. But the task says to use Do/Does/Did. Maybe it’s a mistake? Alternatively, perhaps it’s testing if we realize “would” replaces “did” in conditionals? But that doesn’t fit. Let’s look again — actually, in some contexts, people say “What would you do...” — so maybe the blank is for “do”? But “do” isn’t an auxiliary here — it’s the main verb. The instruction says “complete with Do/Does/Did according to the brackets” — but there are no brackets for #12. Looking back at the image description — wait, in the user’s text, #12 has no tense specified? Actually, in the original problem, #12 might be missing the tense clue. But since “would” is used, and it’s hypothetical, perhaps we still use “do” as the main verb? But the task is about auxiliaries. Let me compare with others. Actually, looking at standard usage: “What would you do...” — “do” is the main verb, not auxiliary. But the worksheet expects us to fill Do/Does/Did. Perhaps it’s a trick? Or maybe it’s supposed to be “What ___ you do today...” without “would”? Given the pattern, and since other sentences follow tense clues, and #12 has no tense clue, but “would” implies present/future hypothetical, which often uses base verb. But the blank is where the auxiliary goes? I think there might be an error in the question. However, looking at common worksheets, sometimes they include “would” and still expect “do” as the main verb. But the instruction says “complete with Do/Does/Did” — meaning those words are to be inserted. In “What would you ___ today”, inserting “do” makes sense: “What would you do today...” — yes! So even though “would” is there, we still put “do” as the main verb. But technically, “do” here is not an auxiliary — it’s the lexical verb. However, since the worksheet includes it, and it fits, we’ll go with do.
Wait — let me double-check. In English, “would” is followed by base verb. So “would you do” is correct. So the blank is for “do”. Yes.
13. “What ___ he fear most in life?” → Past tense → did
14. “Why ___ people cry?” → Present tense, subject = “people” (they) → do
15. “What ___ the bible say about selfishness?” → Present tense, subject = “the bible” (it) → does
16. “___ they know about our problems?” → Past tense → Did
17. “___ you believe in life after death?” → Present tense, subject = “you” → Do
18. “What ___ You Value Most?” → Present tense, subject = “You” → do (note: “You” is capitalized, but still takes “do”)
19. “___ God have emotions?” → Present tense, subject = “God” (he/it) → Does
Now let’s list them all:
1. Do
2. does
3. does
4. do
5. do
6. Did
7. did
8. do
9. do
10. did
11. do
12. do (as in “What would you do today...”)
13. did
14. do
15. does
16. Did
17. Do
18. do
19. Does
Final Answer:
1. Do
2. does
3. does
4. do
5. do
6. Did
7. did
8. do
9. do
10. did
11. do
12. do
13. did
14. do
15. does
16. Did
17. Do
18. do
19. Does
Remember:
- Use Do for present tense with I, you, we, they.
- Use Does for present tense with he, she, it.
- Use Did for past tense (any subject).
Now let’s solve each:
1. “___ you have a driver’s license?” → Present tense, subject = “you” → Do
2. “What hours ___ she work on Monday?” → Present tense, subject = “she” → does
3. “When ___ she eat for breakfast?” → Present tense, subject = “she” → does
4. “When ___ you usually get home?” → Present tense, subject = “you” → do
5. “How ___ prisoners pass the whole day in prison?” → Present tense, subject = “prisoners” (they) → do
6. “___ he come in with anyone else?” → Past tense → Did
7. “What ___ you see?” → Past tense → did
8. “What exactly ___ you know?” → Present tense, subject = “you” → do
9. “How ___ you practice your English?” → Present tense, subject = “you” → do
10. “I ___ n’t read it at all.” → Past tense → did
11. “What questions ___ you ask yourself every day?” → Present tense, subject = “you” → do
12. “What would you ___ today if there is no more tomorrow?” → This is tricky. “Would” already shows conditional, but the verb after should be base form. However, looking at context and structure, this seems to expect “do” as in “What would you do...”. But note: the blank is before “today”, and the sentence says “would you ___ today”. So we’re filling the auxiliary? Actually, re-read: “What would you ___ today...” — that doesn’t fit “do/does/did” because “would” is already there. Wait — maybe it’s a typo? Or perhaps it’s meant to be “What ___ you do today...”? But the bracket says nothing. Let me check original: “12. What would you ___ today if there is no more tomorrow?” — Hmm. Since “would” is already used, we don’t need another auxiliary. But the task says to use Do/Does/Did. Maybe it’s a mistake? Alternatively, perhaps it’s testing if we realize “would” replaces “did” in conditionals? But that doesn’t fit. Let’s look again — actually, in some contexts, people say “What would you do...” — so maybe the blank is for “do”? But “do” isn’t an auxiliary here — it’s the main verb. The instruction says “complete with Do/Does/Did according to the brackets” — but there are no brackets for #12. Looking back at the image description — wait, in the user’s text, #12 has no tense specified? Actually, in the original problem, #12 might be missing the tense clue. But since “would” is used, and it’s hypothetical, perhaps we still use “do” as the main verb? But the task is about auxiliaries. Let me compare with others. Actually, looking at standard usage: “What would you do...” — “do” is the main verb, not auxiliary. But the worksheet expects us to fill Do/Does/Did. Perhaps it’s a trick? Or maybe it’s supposed to be “What ___ you do today...” without “would”? Given the pattern, and since other sentences follow tense clues, and #12 has no tense clue, but “would” implies present/future hypothetical, which often uses base verb. But the blank is where the auxiliary goes? I think there might be an error in the question. However, looking at common worksheets, sometimes they include “would” and still expect “do” as the main verb. But the instruction says “complete with Do/Does/Did” — meaning those words are to be inserted. In “What would you ___ today”, inserting “do” makes sense: “What would you do today...” — yes! So even though “would” is there, we still put “do” as the main verb. But technically, “do” here is not an auxiliary — it’s the lexical verb. However, since the worksheet includes it, and it fits, we’ll go with do.
Wait — let me double-check. In English, “would” is followed by base verb. So “would you do” is correct. So the blank is for “do”. Yes.
13. “What ___ he fear most in life?” → Past tense → did
14. “Why ___ people cry?” → Present tense, subject = “people” (they) → do
15. “What ___ the bible say about selfishness?” → Present tense, subject = “the bible” (it) → does
16. “___ they know about our problems?” → Past tense → Did
17. “___ you believe in life after death?” → Present tense, subject = “you” → Do
18. “What ___ You Value Most?” → Present tense, subject = “You” → do (note: “You” is capitalized, but still takes “do”)
19. “___ God have emotions?” → Present tense, subject = “God” (he/it) → Does
Now let’s list them all:
1. Do
2. does
3. does
4. do
5. do
6. Did
7. did
8. do
9. do
10. did
11. do
12. do (as in “What would you do today...”)
13. did
14. do
15. does
16. Did
17. Do
18. do
19. Does
Final Answer:
1. Do
2. does
3. does
4. do
5. do
6. Did
7. did
8. do
9. do
10. did
11. do
12. do
13. did
14. do
15. does
16. Did
17. Do
18. do
19. Does
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of 6th worksheet grade english.