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Is your christmas tree ready ? vs Does your christmas tree ready ?

The correct phrase is 'Is your Christmas tree ready?' The second phrase 'Does your Christmas tree ready?' is incorrect because 'ready' should be in the past participle form 'ready' after 'does'.

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 634 views

Is your christmas tree ready ?

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is asking about the current state of the Christmas tree, inquiring if it is prepared or decorated.

Examples:

  • Is your Christmas tree ready for decorating?
  • Is your Christmas tree ready to be lit up?
  • Is your Christmas tree ready with all the ornaments?
  • Is your Christmas tree ready for the holidays?
  • Is your Christmas tree ready to be admired?
  • Your Christmas tree - it's completely naked.
  • I just brought in your Christmas tree.
  • I could never in a castle Find your Christmas tree.
  • Simpson, where's your Christmas tree?
  • - Well, you can do whatever you want... it's your Christmas tree.
  • Look I hope you didn't call me in here to help you decorate your Christmas tree because I'm not really an expert.
  • So where's your Christmas tree?
  • 'Did you know your Christmas tree's at forty degrees?
  • So you thought it would be more useful to work on your Christmas tree decorations?
  • I think you're just jealous that I've got to open a present that will never be under your Christmas tree.
  • So you thought it would be more useful to work on your Christmas tree decorations?
  • This is your Christmas from your Dad and me.
  • Autolycus, is your group ready?
  • The Christmas tree for your family.
  • Romance novels, sonoma cabernets, Christmas tree ornaments...
  • The Christmas tree over at Miller Park.
  • Christmas tree, fireworks, Martini glass.
  • They're like Christmas tree decorations.
  • That means a Christmas tree, a big Christmas tree.
  • More important, Tolar, is your son ready?

Does your christmas tree ready ?

This phrase is incorrect. 'Ready' should be in the past participle form 'ready' after 'does'.

  • Your Christmas tree - it's completely naked.
  • I just brought in your Christmas tree.
  • I could never in a castle Find your Christmas tree.
  • Simpson, where's your Christmas tree?
  • - Well, you can do whatever you want... it's your Christmas tree.
  • Look I hope you didn't call me in here to help you decorate your Christmas tree because I'm not really an expert.
  • So where's your Christmas tree?
  • 'Did you know your Christmas tree's at forty degrees?
  • So you thought it would be more useful to work on your Christmas tree decorations?
  • I think you're just jealous that I've got to open a present that will never be under your Christmas tree.
  • So you thought it would be more useful to work on your Christmas tree decorations?
  • The Christmas tree for your family.
  • Romance novels, sonoma cabernets, Christmas tree ornaments...
  • The Christmas tree over at Miller Park.
  • Christmas tree, fireworks, Martini glass.
  • They're like Christmas tree decorations.
  • That means a Christmas tree, a big Christmas tree.
  • He even let Elly have a Christmas tree.
  • It was a Christmas tree - not in our house.
  • And the Christmas tree is just standing there, naked.

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