This document provides an introduction to using past tense verbs in English. It explains that regular verbs form the past tense by adding "-ed" like "play-played", while irregular verbs have unique past forms like "go-went". It lists common irregular verbs and their past forms. Examples are provided to demonstrate using past tense verbs to talk about things that happened in the past, with regular verbs taking "-ed" and irregular verbs taking their unique forms.
This document provides an introduction to using past tense verbs in English. It explains that regular verbs form the past tense by adding "-ed" like "play-played", while irregular verbs have unique past forms like "go-went". It lists common irregular verbs and their past forms. Examples are provided to demonstrate using past tense verbs to talk about things that happened in the past, with regular verbs taking "-ed" and irregular verbs taking their unique forms.
This document provides an introduction to using past tense verbs in English. It explains that regular verbs form the past tense by adding "-ed" like "play-played", while irregular verbs have unique past forms like "go-went". It lists common irregular verbs and their past forms. Examples are provided to demonstrate using past tense verbs to talk about things that happened in the past, with regular verbs taking "-ed" and irregular verbs taking their unique forms.
am - is WAS Where was your mom this morning at 5:00? She was in her bedroom. I was a good student when I was in school. are WERE Where were you last night at 8:00? I was at home. Where were your parents last Sunday morning? They were at work
PAST What were you doING this morning at 6:00? I was takING a shower CONTINUOUS What was you your sister doING last night at 11:00? She was sleepING
PAST SIMPLE – There are REGULAR and IRREGULAR verbs.
Regular verbs take the ending –ED: play – played, clean – cleaned, brush – brushed. Irregular verbs take a different form in past: go – went, take – took, eat – ate, write – wrote. The past form is used only in affirmative form, not in questions or negative form: Did you go to the movies yesterday? I didn’t go to the movies yesterday. I went to the movies last Sunday. The Simple Past form is the same for all pronouns: I went to the movies. He went to the movies. Did they go to the movies? Did you go to the movies? We didn’t go there. She didn’t go there. Some irregular verbs: wake up – WOKE UP / get up – GOT UP / go – WENT / get – GOT / make – MADE / have – HAD / eat – ATE / drink – DRANK Some regular verbs: turn – turnED / brush – brushED / wash – washED / watch – watchED / check – checkED What DID you do this morning before class? I woke up at 5:00 and turned on the TV. I watched the news for a few minutes and then I got up. Next I went to the bathroom, brushed my teeth, and took off my pyjamas. Then I took a shower, went back to my bedroom, and got dressed. After that I went to the kitchen, made coffee and breakfast. Finally, I had breakfast with my family. We ate pancakes, eggs, and cheese and we drank coffee and orange juice. NOTE: The vowel E in the ending –ED is NOT pronounced: cleaned washed watched liked stopped changed passed cleanD washD watchD stopD changD passD Pronounce the vowel E after T or D: need needEd attend attendEd divide dividEd want wantEd accept acceptEd translate translatEd