Part 2. Correct the mistakes.

Alright class, let's correct these mistakes! **1. I am sure we are going to see them at the party.** *Corrected:* I am sure we **will** see them at the party. *Explanation:* The original sentence sounds awkward. Using "will" makes the sentence more natural and expresses a future intention or prediction. **2. Andrew's brother goes to the library three times the month.** *Corrected:* Andrew's brother goes to the library three times **a** month. *Explanation:* We use the article "a" to mean "per" when talking about frequency. **3. When did he chose those presents?** *Corrected:* When did he **choose** those presents? *Explanation:* After the auxiliary verb "did", we use the base form of the verb (infinitive without "to"). "Choose" is the correct base form. **4. Are you going to visit your friends the next Sunday?** *Corrected:* Are you going to visit your friends **next** Sunday? *Explanation:* We don't need the article "the" before "next" when referring to the coming Sunday. **5. How long does she know him? - Since 1995.** *Corrected:* How long **has** she known him? - Since 1995. *Explanation:* "Since" indicates a period of time that started in the past and continues to the present. Therefore, we need to use the present perfect tense: "has known." **6. She'll at school at 11 tomorrow.** *Corrected:* She'll **be** at school at 11 tomorrow. *Explanation:* You need the verb "be" after "she'll" (she will) to make the sentence grammatically correct. **7. - Who live in this nice little house? - The Browns do.** *Corrected:* - Who **lives** in this nice little house? - The Browns do. *Explanation:* Since "Who" is singular in this context, the verb should be "lives." **8. He is not swiming. He is jumping now.** *Corrected:* He is not **swimming**. He is jumping now. *Explanation:* The spelling of "swimming" needs an extra "m". **9. I didn't like the soup. There was not meat there.** *Corrected:* I didn't like the soup. There was **no** meat there. *Explanation:* "No" is used before nouns to indicate the absence of something, while "not" is generally used with verbs or adjectives. **10. Those girls have translated Part Two last Monday.** *Corrected:* Those girls translated Part Two **last** Monday. *Explanation:* "Last Monday" indicates a specific point in the past. We use the simple past tense (translated) rather than the present perfect (have translated). Hope that helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.