Past Tenses
Yesterday I (cook) a chocolate cake using a new recepie
Yesterday I cooked a chocolate cake using a new recepie
I (see) this moovie already
I've seen this moovei already
I just talked to them. They’re tired, so they (not come) to the party.
I just talked to them. They’re tired, so they will not come to the party.
My house is (big) than yours.
My house is bigger than yours.
She is a (quick) runner
She is a quick runner
I (watch) TV wneh she suddenly called me at midnight
I was watching TV wneh she suddenly called me at midnight
She (not call) me yesterday
She didn't call me yesterday
Look at those clouds! It (rain) soon.
Look at those clouds! It is going to rain soon.
She runs (fast) than her brother.
She runs faster than her brother.
He didn't drive (dangerous) down the hill.
He didn't drive dangerously down the hill.
What you (do) yesterday at 5 p.m?
What dod you do yesterday at 5 p.m?
We (live) in Spain in 2015
We lived in Spain in 2015
Well, I think you are right. It's my bad, so I (call) him today to apologise
Well, I think you are right. It's my bad, so I will call him today to apologise
This book is (interesting) than the last one.
This book is more interesting than the last one.
You answered the questions very (good/well)
You answered the questions very well
I (not notice) her because I (read) an artcile
I did not notice her because I was reading an artcile
How long you (know) him?
How long have you known him?
She has a train ticket for 7:00 a.m. What time she (leave)?
She has a train ticket for 7:00 a.m. What time is she leaving?
He speaks (fluently) than he writes.
He speaks more fluently than he writes.
She is a (careful) driver, but her sister drives even more (careful).
She is a careful driver, but her sister drives even more carefully.
What you (do) when the lights went out?
What were you doing when the lights went out?
He (never / be) to Italy, but he (go) to France last year.
He has never been to Italy, but he went to France last year
I believe they (win) the match. We (celebrate) after that — we’ve already booked a table!
I believe they will win the match. We are going to celebrate after that — we’ve already booked a table!
This test was much (hard) than I expected. He did (bad) than usual.
This test was much harder than I expected. He did worse than usual.
He was (angry) than usual and answered me much more (cold).
He was angrier than usual and answered me much more coldly.