Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Portafolio 2
Portafolio 2
Portafolio 2
Portfolio of
evidence
Integrantes:
Hannia Avilés
Andy Zavala
Jennifer Navarro
Jesus Toledo
Rubi Torres
Carlos Robles
ANDY
ZAVALA
CARLOS ROBLES
RUBI TORRES
JESUS TOLEDO
HANNIA AVILES
Carlos:We saw the past tense of the verb to be and that it isconjugated using was for the
pronouns I, he, she, it; whilefor the pronouns you, we and they, were is used.
For example: I was tired = I was tired. He was not there = He was not there
Rubi: We saw the past simple the verb to be, maybe revisiting some topics from the past four, I
hope to continue learning little by little since it is very important in our career
Jesus:What we saw during these classes was what the Verb To Be is like in the simple past and
what its conjugations and pronouns are such as the conjugation of “was” and the pronouns of
(he, she, it).
Hannia:In this partial we did a questionnaire to find out our knowledge, we saw the irregular
and regular verbs, we did exercises like the previous day, we did a reading and that's how we
responded, we did true and false exercises. We saw the simple past completing examples of
verbal endings such as: ed, d, ied, etc. We also complete sentences in the past simple. We make
prayers true facts about the text of Machu Picchu. I found this partial interesting and I learned
new things.
Andy: Verbs in the past are very different from verbs in the present, some words are also key in
verbs in the past, was, wasn't, were, weren't, had, didn't, ect. There are verbs that can be
naturally formed into the past, but when using personal pronouns (he, she, i, you) they do not
change to the past.
In conclusion: verbs in the past tense are very different and a little complicated since you have
to memorize them, in certain words the past tense is used to deny, affirm or ask questions.
Jennifer:In conclusion, we implement the verb "to be" in the simple past tense for the
following:
For the pronouns I, he, she, it, "was" is used in the affirmative form, and "was not" or "wasn't"
in the negative form. In the interrogative form, "was" is used at the beginning of the sentence,
for example, "Was I?"
For the pronouns you, we, they, "were" is used in the affirmative form, and "were not" or
"weren't" in the negative form and in the interrogative form, "were" is used at the beginning
of the sentence, for example, "Were you?"
The verb "to be" in the simple past tense is irregular, so it is important to learn these forms to
be able to use it correctly and know how to apply it