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Past simple2eso

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This document provides information about using the simple past tense in English. It discusses forming regular past tense verbs by adding "-ed" and lists irregular past tense forms that must be memorized. It also covers using the simple past tense in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences and common time expressions used with the simple past tense like "yesterday" and "last week." Examples are provided throughout to illustrate the different uses of the simple past tense.

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SIMPLE PAST
REGULAR VERBS Se a単ade -ED al infinitivo para todas las personas AnswerED finishED lookED Si el verbo acaba en -e s坦lo se a単ade -D LikeD decideD phoneD En general si el verbo acaba en consonante- vocal- consonante y s鱈laba acentuada se dobla la 炭ltima consonante StopPED preferRED travelLED Verbos que terminan en -y Vocal larga + y a単aden -ED: stayED; playED Vocal corta + y -> -IED: studIED; carrIED
REGULAR VERBS: PRONUNCIATION Hay tres formas de pronunciar los pasados regulares: /t/ /d/ /id/ /t/ /d/ /id/ Stopped Walked Washed Kissed Arrived Travelled Planned Studied Wanted Decided Started Demanded
IRREGULAR VERBS No hay reglas para su formaci坦n. Hay que aprenderlos de memoria y con pr叩ctica. Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Game 4 Game 5
PAST SIMPLE: AFFIRMATIVE Sujeto + verbo en pasado + complementos I went to the cinema last Saturday We wrote an e-mail yesterday He answered the question correctly
PAST SIMPLE: NEGATIVE Sujeto + DIDN'T + verbo en infinitivo + compl. You didn't come to class yesterday We didn't play football last week They didn't run in the park I didn't study for the exam
PAST SIMPLE: QUESTIONS AND SHORT ANSWERS Did + sujeto + verbo en infinitivo Did you visit your grandparents last Sunday? Yes, I did/ No, I didn't Did your mother tell you a story? Yes, she did/ No, she didn't Did they see the film on TV? Yes, they did/ No they didn't
USE AND TIME EXPRESSIONS El pasado simple se usa para hablar de acciones ya terminadas. Typical time expressions Yesterday (morning/ afternoon/ evening) Last week/ month/ year 2 days/ three weeks ago When I was a baby/ I was 10 years old
MORE PRACTICE Click here Click here Click here Click here Click here Click here
MORE PRACTICE Click here Click here Click here Click here Click here Click here

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Past simple2eso

  • 2. REGULAR VERBS Se a単ade -ED al infinitivo para todas las personas AnswerED finishED lookED Si el verbo acaba en -e s坦lo se a単ade -D LikeD decideD phoneD En general si el verbo acaba en consonante- vocal- consonante y s鱈laba acentuada se dobla la 炭ltima consonante StopPED preferRED travelLED Verbos que terminan en -y Vocal larga + y a単aden -ED: stayED; playED Vocal corta + y -> -IED: studIED; carrIED
  • 3. REGULAR VERBS: PRONUNCIATION Hay tres formas de pronunciar los pasados regulares: /t/ /d/ /id/ /t/ /d/ /id/ Stopped Walked Washed Kissed Arrived Travelled Planned Studied Wanted Decided Started Demanded
  • 4. IRREGULAR VERBS No hay reglas para su formaci坦n. Hay que aprenderlos de memoria y con pr叩ctica. Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Game 4 Game 5
  • 5. PAST SIMPLE: AFFIRMATIVE Sujeto + verbo en pasado + complementos I went to the cinema last Saturday We wrote an e-mail yesterday He answered the question correctly
  • 6. PAST SIMPLE: NEGATIVE Sujeto + DIDN'T + verbo en infinitivo + compl. You didn't come to class yesterday We didn't play football last week They didn't run in the park I didn't study for the exam
  • 7. PAST SIMPLE: QUESTIONS AND SHORT ANSWERS Did + sujeto + verbo en infinitivo Did you visit your grandparents last Sunday? Yes, I did/ No, I didn't Did your mother tell you a story? Yes, she did/ No, she didn't Did they see the film on TV? Yes, they did/ No they didn't
  • 8. USE AND TIME EXPRESSIONS El pasado simple se usa para hablar de acciones ya terminadas. Typical time expressions Yesterday (morning/ afternoon/ evening) Last week/ month/ year 2 days/ three weeks ago When I was a baby/ I was 10 years old
  • 9. MORE PRACTICE Click here Click here Click here Click here Click here Click here
  • 10. MORE PRACTICE Click here Click here Click here Click here Click here Click here