Do you work here? She doesn't live here.
Positive: I/you/we/they use the base verb. He/she/it adds -s / -es.
Negative and question: use do / does — main verb always stays base form.
I work in a hospital. / She works in a school.
She doesn't work on Sundays. / Does he play football?
do → I / you / we / they
does → he / she / it
Main verb = base form after do/does.
I work here.
She works here.
I don't work here.
She doesn't work here.
Do you work here?
Does she work here?
Questions can start with a question word: Where do they live? · What does she do?
work → works
live → lives
play → plays
watch → watches
go → goes
fix → fixes
study → studies
try → tries
fly → flies
She don't like it.
She doesn't like it.
Does he works here?
Does he work here?
He don't speaks English.
He doesn't speak English.
Do she live near here?
Does she live near here?
Say the answer out loud — then tap to check.
My father doesn'tA worksB on Saturdays, soC he usually takes us to the park inD the morning.
Bworks → work
✓ after doesn't → base verb
My uncle liveA in Lisbon andB he visitsC us twiceD a year.
AMy uncle live → My uncle lives
✓ he / she / it → verb + -s
DoA your cousins speaksB Spanish at home, or doC they onlyD speak Portuguese?
Bspeaks → speak
✓ after do / does → base verb
Answer in a full sentence using do / does / don't / doesn't.
Do/does carry the tense — the main verb stays base form.