The document provides examples of questions using the past simple and present perfect tenses. In the first section, it gives sample questions using the past simple tense to ask about specific actions that occurred at a certain time in the past, such as "What did you do yesterday?". The second section shows how to form questions using the present perfect tense, which refers to unspecific times in the past or experiences up until now, such as "Have you ever been to Spain?". It then gives sample short answers for yes/no questions using the present perfect.
The document provides examples of questions using the past simple and present perfect tenses. In the first section, it gives sample questions using the past simple tense to ask about specific actions that occurred at a certain time in the past, such as "What did you do yesterday?". The second section shows how to form questions using the present perfect tense, which refers to unspecific times in the past or experiences up until now, such as "Have you ever been to Spain?". It then gives sample short answers for yes/no questions using the present perfect.
The document provides examples of questions using the past simple and present perfect tenses. In the first section, it gives sample questions using the past simple tense to ask about specific actions that occurred at a certain time in the past, such as "What did you do yesterday?". The second section shows how to form questions using the present perfect tense, which refers to unspecific times in the past or experiences up until now, such as "Have you ever been to Spain?". It then gives sample short answers for yes/no questions using the present perfect.
The document provides examples of questions using the past simple and present perfect tenses. In the first section, it gives sample questions using the past simple tense to ask about specific actions that occurred at a certain time in the past, such as "What did you do yesterday?". The second section shows how to form questions using the present perfect tense, which refers to unspecific times in the past or experiences up until now, such as "Have you ever been to Spain?". It then gives sample short answers for yes/no questions using the present perfect.
1. I got lots emails last month. Did you get last month? 2. We watched a good film on Netflix yesterday. What did you do yesterday? 3. She used the internet every day last week. What did she use last week? 4. My brother downloaded a lot of music last weekend. What did he download las weekend? 5. They chatted online with a friend last night. Who did They chat last night? B. Write down the questions and the short answers. 1. you / ever be / to Spain? Did you ever be to Spain? Yes, I did. 2. Sandra / find / her workbook? Did Sandra find her workbook? No, She didn't. 3. he / ever read / a book from Shakespeare? Did he ever read a book from Shakespeare? Yes, he did. 4. you / hear / from Daniel lately? Did you hear from Daniel lately? Yes, I did. 5. you / sleep / well all night? Did you sleep well all night? No, I didn't.