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    Deidamia Duchens
    The document discusses the structure of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences in English. For affirmative sentences, regular verbs use the infinitive form ending in "-ed" while irregular verbs use the past tense form from the verb table. Negative sentences always use "did not" or "didn't" plus the infinitive, except for "to be" which uses "was/were not." Interrogative sentences always use "did" plus the subject and infinitive, or for "to be" just "was/were" plus the subject. Short answers to questions follow the structure of "yes/no" plus subject and "did/didn't" or "was/wasn't."

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    Past Simple

    Uploaded by

    Deidamia Duchens
    19 views6 pages
    The document discusses the structure of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences in English. For affirmative sentences, regular verbs use the infinitive form ending in "-ed" while irregular verbs use the past tense form from the verb table. Negative sentences always use "did not" or "didn't" plus the infinitive, except for "to be" which uses "was/were not." Interrogative sentences always use "did" plus the subject and infinitive, or for "to be" just "was/were" plus the subject. Short answers to questions follow the structure of "yes/no" plus subject and "did/didn't" or "was/wasn't."

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    The document discusses the structure of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences in English. For affirmative sentences, regular verbs use the infinitive form ending in "-ed" while irregular verbs use the past tense form from the verb table. Negative sentences always use "did not" or "didn't" plus the infinitive, except for "to be" which uses "was/were not." Interrogative sentences always use "did" plus the subject and infinitive, or for "to be" just "was/were" plus the subject. Short answers to questions follow the structure of "yes/no" plus subject and "did/didn't" or "was/wasn't."

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    19 views6 pages

    Past Simple

    Uploaded by

    Deidamia Duchens
    The document discusses the structure of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences in English. For affirmative sentences, regular verbs use the infinitive form ending in "-ed" while irregular verbs use the past tense form from the verb table. Negative sentences always use "did not" or "didn't" plus the infinitive, except for "to be" which uses "was/were not." Interrogative sentences always use "did" plus the subject and infinitive, or for "to be" just "was/were" plus the subject. Short answers to questions follow the structure of "yes/no" plus subject and "did/didn't" or "was/wasn't."

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    Affirmative - Structure

    Regular verbs
    ◦ Sujeto + infinitivo acabado en -ed
    I playED football yesterday

    Excepciones ortográficas:
    Affirmative - Structure
    Irregular verbs
    ◦ Sujeto + forma de la 2º columna (lista)
    I went to Lanzarote last month

    Tabla:

    Estará subida al Google Classroom


    Negative - Structure
    Da igual si el verbo es regular o irregular.
    Siempre será:
    ◦ Sujeto + did not (didn’t) + infinitivo
    I didn’t play football yesterday
    I did not go to Lanzarote last month

    El verbo TO BE no usa el DID para negar


    ◦ Sujeto + WAS/WERE not (wasn’t/weren’t)
    I was not in Lanzarote last month
    We weren’t in the high school this weekend
    Interrogative - Structure
    Da igual si el verbo es regular o irregular.
    Siempre será:
    ◦ Did + sujeto + infinitivo
    Did you play football yesterday?
    Did you go to Lanzarote last month?

    El verbo TO BE tampoco usa el DID para


    preguntar
    ◦ WAS/WERE + sujeto
    Were you in Lanzarote last month?
    Was Fran in Lanzarote last month?
    Interrogative - Answer
    Para las respuestas cortas, siempre
    tendremos 3 elementos:
    ◦ Yes/No + sujeto + Did/Didn’t
    Did you play football yesterday? Yes, I did
    Did Harry go to Lanzarote last month? No, he didn’t

    Con el verbo TO BE tampoco usa el DID para


    para las respuestas cortas:
    ◦ Yes/No + sujeto + WAS/WASN’T o WERE/WEREN’T
    Were you in Lanzarote last month? Yes, I was
    Was Fran in Lanzarote last month? No, he wasn’t

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