Complete the dialogue with the correct form of the verb to be. A.Hello. Are you from here? B.No, I.not....

A: Hello. Are you from here? B: No, I'm not. I'm from Italy. My name is Daniela. A: We are Tom and Helen. B: Where are you from? A: We are from Great Britain. B: Are you from London? A: No, we are not. We are from the north of Scotland. B: Are you here on holiday? A: No, we are not. It is a study trip. This is a beautiful place. B: Yes, it is. Is the trip fun? A: Some of it is. The museums are boring. Are you here for a holiday? B: Yes, I am with my parents but I want to be with my friends. It is much fun.

To complete the dialogue with the correct form of the verb "to be," you need to consider the subject of each sentence and use the appropriate form of "to be" (am, is, are, was, were). Here's how the dialogue should be completed:

A. Hello. Are you from here? B. No, I am not. I am from Italy. My name is Daniela. A. We are Tom and Helen. B. Where are you from? A. We are from Great Britain. B. Are you from London? A. No, we are not. We are from the north of Scotland. B. Are you here on holiday? A. No, we are not. It is a study trip. This is a beautiful place. B. Yes, it is. Is the trip fun? A. Some of it is. The museums are boring. Are you here for a holiday? B. Yes, I am with my parents, but I want to be with my friends. It is not much fun.

In this dialogue, the form of "to be" changes based on the subject: "I" takes "am," "you/we/they" take "are," and "he/she/it" takes "is." Additionally, when negating, "not" follows the appropriate form of "to be."