To complete the sentences with appropriate verbs, we matched each subject with an action word that describes what they are doing. Examples include 'laughed' for the crowd, 'cooked' for breakfast, and 'barked' for the dog. This exercise helps develop verb recognition and understanding of sentence structure.
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To complete the sentences, we need to supply the appropriate action word or verb that fits the context of each sentence. Here are some possibilities:
The crowd laughed at his funny jokes.
Here, "laughed" indicates that the crowd found the jokes amusing.
She eats breakfast every morning.
"Eats" is the action of consuming breakfast regularly each morning.
Teddy buys a new sports car.
"Buys" suggests that Teddy purchased a new sports car.
Marla paints a beautiful landscape.
"Paints" means Marla is creating art using paint, depicting a landscape.
I store my old toys in a box.
"Store" is the act of putting items away in a specific place, in this case, a box.
The teacher reads a story to the class.
"Reads" indicates the action of the teacher narrating a story aloud to the class.
We talked on the phone for hours.
"Talked" describes the action of having a conversation over the phone.
Our dog barks loudly.
"Barks" is the action describing the sound the dog makes.
Wash your hands regularly.
"Wash" refers to the act of cleaning your hands for hygiene.
My mother and father cooked a delicious dinner together.
* "Cooked" is the process of preparing food to be eaten.
Each of these verbs is chosen for its suitability to complete the sentence in a way that makes sense and describes the action taking place.