Rearrange the sentences to make meaningful sentences

look/ does/ she/ what/ like?

A. Nick just bought a CD of Vietnamese folk songs and he thinks he’ll enjoy listening to the melodies.

B. Nick has just bought a CD of Vietnamese folk songs and he thinks he’ll enjoy listening to the melodies.

C. Nick did just buy a CD of Vietnamese folk songs and he thinks he’ll enjoy listening to the melodies.

D. Nick just buys a CD of Vietnamese folk songs and he thinks he’ll enjoy listening to the melodies.

A. Making craft is as interesting than collecting stamps.

B. Making craft is less interesting than collecting stamps.

C. Collecting stamps is as interesting than making craft.

D. Collecting stamps is less interesting than making craft.

A. Ping doesn’t mind to do a lot of homework in the evenings.

B. Ping didn’t mind to do a lot of homework in the evenings.

C. Ping didn’t mind doing a lot of homework in the evenings.

D. Ping doesn’t mind doing a lot of homework in the evenings.

A. Marie likes window shopping with her close friend in Saturday evenings.

B. Marie like window shopping with her close friend in Saturday evenings.

C. Marie likes window shopping with her close friend on Saturday evenings.

D. Marie like window shopping with her close friend on Saturday evenings.

A. Sitting in front of the computer for hours is tiring.

B. Sit in front of the computer for hours is tiring.

C. Sat in front of the computer for hours is tiring.

D. To sit in front of the computer for hours is tiring.

A. Why not we help our parents with some DIY projects?

B. Why not we help our parents some DIY projects?

C. Why don’t we help our parents some DIY projects?

D. Why don’t we help our parents with some DIY projects?

A. She is a nice girl with long hair.

B. She is a long hair girl with nice.

C. She is with a nice girl long hair.

D. She is with a long hair girl nice.