30258049 saul lopez simple past activity

30258049 saul lopez simple past activity

• 1.
  SIMPLE PAST ALUMNO: SaulLópez Hamana CEDULA: 30258049
• 2.
  TOPICS TO TALKABOUT - Definition - Characteristics - Uses - Structures - Regular and Irregular verbs
• 3.
  DEFINITION & USAGE •Weuse the simple past when we are going to narrate actions that happened at a certain moment in the past, we normally use it with adverbs like: “last year”, “yesterday”, “last night”…
• 4.
  CHARACTERISTICS -Indicates the actionperformed at a specific moment in the past. -The main verb of the sentence is always in the past tense. -It has a simple composition of "subject and predicate verb". -It is the only grammatical tense that uses verbs in the past tense. -In the predicate expressions that determine the time of the sentence can be used, although it will always be the verb that indicates whether or not the sentence is in the past tense.
• 5.
  AFFIRMATIVE SENTENCES - Thestructure to form these sentences is: I + verb in past + complement - Some examples are: She liked to sit in the sun He studied for his English class You watched television every nigh
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  NEGATIVE SENTENCES - Fornegatives sentences we use: subject + did not + verb in infinitive + complement - Some examples are: You did not keep your promise Andrew did not finish his chores They did not went to the park
• 7.
  FOR YES ORNO QUESTIONS - When we are going to do a question on simple past we use this structure: Did + subject + verb in infinitive + complement - Some examples are: Did you have fun with your friends? Where did you go for your last holida What did you watch on TV last night?
• 8.
  REGULAR AND IRREGULARVERBS • For regular verbs, the "simple past tense" and "past particle" are formed like this: • Add "ed" to most verbs: • jump > jumped • paint > painted • If a verb of one syllable ends [consonant-vowel-consonant], double the final consonant and add "ed": • chat > chatted • stop > stopped
• 9.
  REGULAR AND IRREGULARVERBS • Irregular verbs are verbs that don’t take on the regular – d, -ed, or -ied spelling patterns of the past simple (V2) or past participle (V3). Many of the irregular V2 and V3 forms are the same, such as: cut – cut, • had – had, • let – let, • hurt – hurt, • fed- fed, • sold-sold
• 10.
  RESOLVED EXERCISES • Hedid not found me (found) • The lion ran after the zebra (run) • My bike went out of order in the way (go) • She met me in train (meet) • When did you reach Glasgow? (reach)