Everyday Life
I ___ (miss) the bus because I ___ (wake up) late.
missed, had woken up
I arrived at school. The class had started. → What happened first?
The class started
“I had eat breakfast before school.” – Correct or not?
Incorrect – should be “had eaten”
Which tense do we use with “yesterday”?
Past simple
I had never been to a concert before...
...I went with my friends last night.
She ___ (not eat), so she ___ (be) hungry.
had not eaten, was
She had done her homework. Then she watched TV. → What was first?
She did her homework
“They had arrived before the concert started.” – Is this correct?
Correct
Which tense do we use with “before”?
Past perfect
She was tired because...
...she had worked all day.
We ___ (not go) to the movie. We ___ (see) it already.
did not go, had seen
He left the café. He had finished his coffee. → What was first?
He finished his coffee
“She didn’t went because she had been tired.” – Fix the mistake.
“didn’t go” is correct
Complete: “By the time I got there, they ___ (leave).”
They didn’t go to the beach because...
...they had heard it was cold.
I ___ (realize) I ___ (leave) my phone at school.
realised, had left
They bought tickets. Then they said, “We have no money!” → What happened first?
They bought tickets
“We had saw the movie already.” – What’s wrong?
“had seen” is correct
Which fits best with past perfect: already or last night?
Already
After we had arrived at the airport...
...we realized we forgot our tickets.
They ___ (start) dinner after their friends ___ (arrive).
started, had arrived
I had never flown on a plane before I went to New York. → What happened first?
I had never flown
“He left when I had arrived.” – Should we change anything?
Better: He had left when I arrived
Make a sentence with “after” using past simple + past perfect.
Example: After I had finished dinner, I watched TV.
He failed the test even though...
...he had studied a lot.