Yes, + subject + do/does.Positive short answer. Use do for I/you/we/they and does for he/she/it.
Short answers avoid repeating the full sentence: Yes, I do. No, she doesn't. Use the same auxiliary as the question.
Yes, + subject + do/does.Positive short answer. Use do for I/you/we/they and does for he/she/it.
No, + subject + don't/doesn't.Negative short answer. Use don't for I/you/we/they and doesn't for he/she/it.
Does she work here? Yes, she does.
With she, the short answer uses does.
Use short answers in conversation when the answer is clear from the question. They sound natural and avoid repetition.
When someone asks Do you work here? or Does Lisa drive?, answer with the matching auxiliary, not a full sentence.
Questions often use names or nouns, but short answers switch to pronouns: Does Maria cook? Yes, she does.
In conversation, short answers are the normal clear form: Yes, I do. No, she doesn't.
Short answers must match the question: Do...? → do/don't, Does...? → does/doesn't.
YES_WITH_DO_DOESw5Use short answers after Present Simple yes/no questions with do-support. Match do with I/you/we/they and does with he/she/it.
NO_WITH_DONT_DOESNTw5Use short negative answers after Present Simple yes/no questions. Match don't with I/you/we/they and doesn't with he/she/it.
MATCH_AUXILIARY_FROM_QUESTIONw5Look at the question first: Do...? takes do/don't in the answer, and Does...? takes does/doesn't. The auxiliary in the answer mirrors the one in the question.
USE_PRONOUN_NOT_FULL_NAMEw4After a question about Anna, Tom, Lisa, or another noun, answer with a pronoun like she, he, or they. Short answers do not repeat the full name.