Form a sentence: "I (to play) football every Sunday."
I play football every Sunday
Change this sentence to negative: "They visited the museum."
"They didn’t visit the museum."
Write the correct form: "She (to be) to Paris three times."
She has been to Paris three times
Write the Past Perfect form of "to finish."
"Had finished."
Identify the tense: "She has been studying for two hours."
Present Perfect Continuous.
What is the auxiliary verb used in Present Simple questions?
"Do" (or "does" for third person singular).
Did you (to see) her yesterday? Complete and correct the sentence.
"Did you see her yesterday?"
What is the auxiliary verb used in Present Perfect?
"Have" (or "has" for third person singular).
Which sentence is correct: "I had saw the movie" or "I had seen the movie"?
"I had seen the movie."
Change the tense: "I go to school" → Past Continuous.
"I was going to school."
What is the negative form of "They work at a bank"?
"They don’t work at a bank."
Which of these verbs is irregular: "talked, went, played"?
Went
Correct this sentence: "They has just finished their homework."
"They have just finished their homework."
Form a question: "_________ (he, already, leave) by the time you arrived?
"Had he already left by the time you arrived?"
Choose the correct tense: "When I (arrive), she (leave)."
When I arrived, she had left.
Why do we add "s" to the verb in "He plays tennis"?
Because the subject "he" is third person singular.
Form a question for: "He arrived at 6 PM."
"What time did he arrive?"
Form a question: "_________ (you, ever, eat) sushi?"
"Have you ever eaten sushi?"
Explain the difference between Past Simple and Past Perfect.
Past Simple describes a completed action, while Past Perfect describes an action that occurred before another past action.
Rewrite the sentence: "He (play) tennis when it (start) raining."
"He was playing tennis when it started raining."
Create a question for this answer: "Yes, she does."
"Does she like coffee?"
Explain the difference between "I walked" and "I was walking."
"I walked" refers to a completed action in the past, while "I was walking" refers to an ongoing action in the past, often interrupted or providing context.
What is the role of "for" and "since" in Present Perfect sentences?
"For" indicates a duration of time (e.g., "for two hours"), while "since" specifies a starting point (e.g., "since 2010").
Fill the gap: "By the time we got there, they _______ (leave)."
"By the time we got there, they had left."
Create a sentence using three different tenses.
"I had studied (Past Perfect) English before I moved (Past Simple) to Canada, and now I am learning (Present Continuous) French."