Cómo se conjugan la mayoría de los verbos en forma base a su pasado simple?
Agregando una -ed al final.
Corrige la oración: She didn’t went to school yesterday.
She didn’t go to school yesterday.
yesterday / I / watched / TV
I watched TV yesterday.
I ___ (go) to the park yesterday.
went
I ___ (play) soccer yesterday.
played
Algunos verbos terminan en consonante + y, como try y study. ¿Cómo queda su pasado y por qué?
Se duplica la última consonante porque el verbo es corto y termina en vocal + consonante con la última sílaba acentuada.
Completa: We ___ (not / watch) TV last night.
didn’t watch
to / didn’t / go / She / school / yesterday
She didn’t go to school yesterday.
She ___ (see) a movie last weekend.
saw
She ___ (dance) at the party last night.
danced
Verbos cortos como stop o plan a veces necesitan un truco especial antes de agregar –ed. ¿Cuál es la regla y por qué se hace?
Se duplica la última consonante porque el verbo termina en vocal + consonante con la última sílaba acentuada.
Convierte esta oración en pregunta: You studied for the test yesterday.
Did you study for the test yesterday?
they / soccer / ? / play / Did / last / weekend
Did they play soccer last weekend?
He ___ (eat) pizza for lunch.
ate
He ___ (study) for the test yesterday.
studied
Qué pasa con los verbos que en su forma base termina con vocal+ y?
Por ejemplo, Play, Stay, etc.
Se conjugan como -ed y NO como -ied.
Corrige y explica: Did they played football?
Did they play football? (el verbo queda en forma base)
two days / my / broke / brother / phone / his / ago
My brother broke his phone two days ago.
The boy ___ (break) his toy and ___ (take) it to the teacher.
broke
took
We ___ (stop) at the supermarket and ___ (try) to call our friend.
stopped
tried
Cómo se pronuncian los verbos que terminan en T o D?
Da un ejemplo
Se pronuncia la -ed.
Haz una pregunta y una respuesta corta:
he / go / to the party / last weekend
Did he go to the party last weekend?
Yes, he did. / No, he didn’t.
a / did / ? / movie / was / watch / Or / you / last night / ? / it / the last week
Did you watch a movie last night? Or was it the last week?
She ___ (ride) her bike yesterday and ___ (get) a prize for it.
rode
got
She ___ (enjoy) the evening, so she already ___ (plan) the next date.
enjoyed
planned