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Booklet Chapter 11
Booklet Chapter 11
Contents
Goal: Talk about past events.................................................3
Vocabulary. Describing times before today..............................3
Vocabulary. How to read years, decades, and centuries ...............5
Grammar. The past tense of be: statements and questions ...............5
Grammar. Affirmative and Negative Statements WERE / WEREN’T. . .6
Grammar. Yes / No Questions SINGULAR..........................6
Grammar. Yes / No Questions PLURAL.............................6
Grammar. Information Questions.......................................6
Grammar. Affirmative and Negative Statements WAS / WASN’T.......6
Goal: Describe past activities.................................................9
Grammar. The simple past tense: affirmative statements ........9
Grammar. The simple past tense: negative and interrogative statements . . .14
Goal: Describe your weekend activities....................................17
Vocabulary. Outdoor activities................................................17
COURSE 4
Chapter 11, Section 1
last week
last month
B: What time?
A: At about .
B: I was . Why?
If the base
Example example pronounce
verb ends in
(base verb): with -ed: the -ed:
one of these
sounds:
/t/ want wanted
/d/ end ended /Id/
/p/ hope hoped
/f/ laugh laughed
/s/ fax faxed
/t/
/∫/ wash washed
/t∫/ watch watched
/k/ like liked
play played
all other sounds
allow allowed /d/
beg begged
Student booklet course 4 - Chapter 11 - Sections 1, 2 and Page 11
3
Regular Verbs
List
Practice. Complete the sentences with the past form of the verbs in parenthesis.
Practice. Complete the sentences with the simple past tense form of the verbs in parenthesis.
Grammar. Th e simpl e pas t tense : neg a tiv e an d i n ter rog a tiv e s t a teme n ts .
Use did not + base form of the verb for negative statements.
Use Did + subject + base form verb for questions
Example:
Negative statements did not :didn’t
Information questions
Be careful!
Remember: Word order changes when “Who” is the subject of the sentence.
In questions with “Who” we don’t
have a subject, so we don’t use auxiliary:
Practice. Complete the conversations, using the simple past tense of the verbs in parenthesis.
B: Oh, yeah. .