Complete the sentences with the present simple affirmstive of these verbs go, listen, play, start, sing,...

To complete the sentences with the present simple affirmative form of the given verbs, we need to ensure that the verb agrees with the subject of each sentence. Here are the completed sentences:

1. My best friend listens to reggae music.

   • In the present simple tense, verbs for third-person singular subjects (he, she, it) typically end in "-s" or "-es." Since "my best friend" is a third-person singular subject, we use "listens."

2. I go to rock concerts with my classmates.

   • For first-person singular subjects ("I"), the base form of the verb is used without any additional endings, so we use "go."

3. My parents sing in a choir.

   • "My parents" is a plural subject, so we use the base form of the verb without any changes, hence "sing."

4. Our music class starts at half past eight.

   • "Our music class" is a third-person singular subject, so the verb takes the "-s" ending, resulting in "starts."

5. We finish school at five o'clock.

   • "We" is a first-person plural subject, so the base form of the verb is used, which is "finish."

6. I like punk music.

   • For the first-person singular subject "I," the base form of the verb is used, which is "like."

In summary, the present simple tense involves using the base form of the verb for most subjects, while third-person singular subjects require an "-s" or "-es" ending on the verb.

1. My best friend listens to reggae music.
2. I go to rock concerts with my classmates.
3. My parents sing in a choir.
4. Our music class starts at half past eight.
5. We finish school at five o'clock.
6. I like punk music.