Simple Present
Do you drive to work everyday?
Yes/No, I (do not) drive to work everyday.
Have you ever danced polka?
Yes/No, I have (not) danced polka.
Were you driving to Dunkin without me?
Yes/No, I was (not) driving to Dunkin without you.
Did you dance at the party?
Yes/No, I danced at the party.
What is the past participle of the verbs of this week?
driven
danced
wanted
What kind of music do you dance?
I dance ___.
What have you wanted to do?
I have wanted to ___.
Where were you driving to?
I was driving to ___.
Who did you dance bachata with?
I danced bachata with ___.
What are the auxiliaries of simple present?
do - I, you, we, they
does - he, she, it
What does she want to do?
She wants ___.
He has driven a taxi for/since ___.
Where was she driving with her partner?
She was driving ___ with her partner.
What kind of car did your dad drive?
My dad drove a ___.
What is the past form of the verb to be?
was - I, he, she, it
were - you, we, they
Why do you want to talk?
I want to talk because ___.
Where has your mom driven during vacation?
Who was she dancing with?
She was dancing with ___.
Where did she drive to go to dance?
She drove ___ to go to dance.
What is the difference between for and since for the question how long?
for - period of time
since - specific date
Why do they want to review the topic?
They want to review the topic because ___.
Why have you wanted to live in another country?
I have wanted to live in another country because ___.
Why were you wanting to eat?
Incorrect, want does not exist in past progressive.
Who did he dance with at your best friend's wedding?
He danced with ____ at my best friend's wedding.
When do we use simple present, present perfect and past progressive?
simple present - rutine
present perfect - experience
past progressive - suspicious