88,812 English ESL worksheets pdf & doc - Free Printable

Explanation:
We are given a worksheet titled “Present Simple” with several exercises. Let’s go through each part step by step.

---

Part 1: Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verb.
We need to choose between two options — usually base form (for I/you/we/they) or -s/-es form (for he/she/it). The subject tells us which one to use.

1. Sally ______ (watch) TV every evening.
→ Subject: *Sally* = she → third person singular → watches

2. Nick ______ (read) comics every day.
→ *Nick* = he → reads

3. The children ______ (play) in the park.
→ *The children* = they → play

4. My cat ______ (eat) fish every day.
→ *My cat* = it → eats

5. Our Mum ______ (make) great cakes.
→ *Our Mum* = she → makes

6. Ben and I ______ (listen) to music.
→ *Ben and I* = we → listen

7. We often ______ (go) to the cinema.
→ *We* → go

8. Tom ______ (ride) a bike to school.
→ *Tom* = he → rides

9. My brother ______ (play) the piano.
→ *My brother* = he → plays

10. You ______ (clean) your room.
→ *You* → clean

✔ So answers for Part 1:
1. watches
2. reads
3. play
4. eats
5. makes
6. listen
7. go
8. rides
9. plays
10. clean

---

Part 2: Correct the mistakes.
We’re given sentences with errors — likely wrong verb forms. Fix them.

- Do Mary swims in the ocean?
→ *Do* is used with base verb, but *Mary* is third person singular → should be: Does Mary swim in the ocean?

- Do you sings a song?
→ *You* → use *do*, but verb must be base form: Do you sing a song?

- Does it ride a horse?
→ *It* → use *does*, verb base form: Does it ride a horse? → This is actually correct! No mistake.

Wait — let’s double-check all:

> Do Mary swims in the ocean? ✘
→ Should be: Does Mary swim in the ocean?

> Do you sings a song? ✘
→ Should be: Do you sing a song?

> Does it ride a horse? ✔ (correct — *does* + base verb *ride*)

> Does the open door? ✘
→ Missing subject & verb structure. Likely meant: Is the door open? or Does the door open? But as written, it's incomplete. Given context, probably: Does the door open? (if asking about function), but more likely a typo — maybe “Does the dog open the door?” However, based on pattern, likely intended: Does the door open? → but “the open door” is a noun phrase, not a clause. Best fix: Is the door open? — but since all others use *do/does* + base verb, perhaps it’s: Does the door open? Let’s assume that.

But looking again at the list:
- Does the open door? → clearly missing subject. Most likely typo for Does the dog open the door? or similar. However, in many worksheets, this is a common error: “Does the open door?” → should be Is the door open? because *open* is adjective here.

Given the rest use *do/does* + base verb, and “open” can be a verb, maybe it's: Does the door open? — yes, that fits grammar.

Let’s continue:

> Does we jump? ✘
→ *We* → use *Do*, not *Does*: Do we jump?

> Do the bird fly? ✘
→ *The bird* = it → Does the bird fly?

> Does you go fishing? ✘
→ *You* → Do you go fishing?

> Do she buys bread? ✘
→ *She* → Does she buy bread?

> Do David draw pictures? ✘
→ *David* = he → Does David draw pictures?

> Does Mary dances well? ✘
→ *Mary* = she, so *does* is correct, but verb must be base: Does Mary dance well?

So corrected list:
- Does Mary swim in the ocean?
- Do you sing a song?
- Does it ride a horse? *(already correct)*
- Does the door open? *(assuming verb usage)* OR Is the door open? — but since other items use *do/does* + verb, we’ll go with Does the door open?
- Do we jump?
- Does the bird fly?
- Do you go fishing?
- Does she buy bread?
- Does David draw pictures?
- Does Mary dance well?

However, note: In the original list, #3 “Does it ride a horse?” is correct — no change.

But the instruction says “Correct the mistakes”, implying all listed have mistakes. So maybe #3 is meant to be wrong? Let’s re-read:
“Does it ride a horse?” — grammatically correct. Unless the expected answer is “Does it rides…” (a common mistake), and we’re to correct that — but it's written correctly in the prompt? Wait, the user didn’t provide the *incorrect* versions — the image does. Since we don’t have the exact incorrect text, but from standard worksheets, likely the given sentences are *incorrect*, e.g., “Does it rides a horse?” — but in your message, it's written as “Does it ride a horse?” which is correct.

Given ambiguity, and since the main goal is the Final Answer, and the most objective part is Part 1 (fill-in-the-blank), and the rest are correction tasks where answers are short, but the question likely expects the completed sentences from Part 1 as the primary answer — especially since the instruction says “Complete the sentences…” first.

Also, at the bottom, there’s a section “Listen and match. Track 4.” and “Look at the pictures…” — but those require audio or images, which we can’t access. So the only fully solvable part is Part 1.

Therefore, the expected final answer is the list of 10 completed verbs.

Let me confirm each again:

1. Sally watches TV every evening.
2. Nick reads comics every day.
3. The children play in the park.
4. My cat eats fish every day.
5. Our Mum makes great cakes.
6. Ben and I listen to music.
7. We often go to the cinema.
8. Tom rides a bike to school.
9. My brother plays the piano.
10. You clean your room.

All correct.

Final Answer:
1. watches
2. reads
3. play
4. eats
5. makes
6. listen
7. go
8. rides
9. plays
10. clean