Past simple. (verb to be)
1. I was cold and tired./ My sister was a very pretty baby but now she has spots! / Our old
house was very small, that is why we moved. (I, she, he, it – use
WAS when talking about events in the past that have completely stopped and have
no influence on the present.
2. You were late for the English lesson. We were the winners in the Serious Request competition. The teachers were very
strict at my old school.
3. You
can also use the past simple by adding ed to regular verbs: I waited for you all morning /
They shouted at me / She killed my guinea pig
4. For
irregular verbs, learn the list at the back of your student book: I sung a song this morning/ We
ate breakfast together yesterday/ They ran all the way home / My
dad drove to work last week.
Use the past
simple when you are talking about an event that started in the past and has
completely finished. Use was for I,
she, he and it. Use were for
you, we and they.
Past
continuous
1. I
was reading a book / he was doing his homework
2. They
were working all
morning / We were waiting for you.
Use the past
continuous when you are talking about an event that started in the past and has
not yet finished or still has influence
now. Use the verb to be in the past form (was/were) (was for I, she, he and it. Use were
for You, we and they) plus verb+ing.
Sadly, there
are no EXTRA GRAMMAR LESSONS in February but make sure you check out the
lessons in LessonUp in the next few weeks.
These are the
things that you need to know for the grammar test for units 3 and 4
A. Complete the sentences with the Past Simple form of the verbs in
brackets.
1 The train
left (leave) at 8.00.
2 He
______ (study) in England last year.
3 We
______ (arrive) at the airport late at night.
B . Complete the sentences with the
Past Simple or Past Continuous form of the verbs in brackets.
1 The
professor was walking (walk) to his companion when he ________ (hear)
a rattle snake.
2 One
day I ________ (sleep) in my hammock when a coconut ________ (fall) on my head.
C. Form adjectives from adverbs.
passionate fluent
1 She
took the injured bird home and looked after it passionately.
2 The teachers
at my school speak English ___________.
D Learn when to use the correct
preposition (at, on, in)
1 I
left school at two o’clock.
2 We
took a trip to the mountains __ the weekend.
3 Did
we visit London __ 2007 or 2008?
E When do we use much and many and when do we use
some or any?
1 There
are some sweets on the table. Help
yourself.
2 Is
there ______ water in the fridge?
F Know when to use a/an, the
1 I’m
going to have two pieces of fruit – an
apple and ___ pear.
2 Did
you know that there is ___ shop in Japan where all ___ staff are robots?
G Make sure that you know when you use the past
simple and the past continuous and be able to give example sentences.
H. Make sure that you can explain what an adjective
is and what an adverb is.
Cette leçon contient 11 diapositives, avec diapositives de texte.
Past simple. (verb to be)
1. I was cold and tired./ My sister was a very pretty baby but now she has spots! / Our old
house was very small, that is why we moved. (I, she, he, it – use
WAS when talking about events in the past that have completely stopped and have
no influence on the present.
2. You were late for the English lesson. We were the winners in the Serious Request competition. The teachers were very
strict at my old school.
3. You
can also use the past simple by adding ed to regular verbs: I waited for you all morning /
They shouted at me / She killed my guinea pig
4. For
irregular verbs, learn the list at the back of your student book: I sung a song this morning/ We
ate breakfast together yesterday/ They ran all the way home / My
dad drove to work last week.
Use the past
simple when you are talking about an event that started in the past and has
completely finished. Use was for I,
she, he and it. Use were for
you, we and they.
Past
continuous
1. I
was reading a book / he was doing his homework
2. They
were working all
morning / We were waiting for you.
Use the past
continuous when you are talking about an event that started in the past and has
not yet finished or still has influence
now. Use the verb to be in the past form (was/were) (was for I, she, he and it. Use were
for You, we and they) plus verb+ing.
Sadly, there
are no EXTRA GRAMMAR LESSONS in February but make sure you check out the
lessons in LessonUp in the next few weeks.
These are the
things that you need to know for the grammar test for units 3 and 4
A. Complete the sentences with the Past Simple form of the verbs in
brackets.
1 The train
left (leave) at 8.00.
2 He
______ (study) in England last year.
3 We
______ (arrive) at the airport late at night.
B . Complete the sentences with the
Past Simple or Past Continuous form of the verbs in brackets.
1 The
professor was walking (walk) to his companion when he ________ (hear)
a rattle snake.
2 One
day I ________ (sleep) in my hammock when a coconut ________ (fall) on my head.
C. Form adjectives from adverbs.
passionate fluent
1 She
took the injured bird home and looked after it passionately.
2 The teachers
at my school speak English ___________.
D Learn when to use the correct
preposition (at, on, in)
1 I
left school at two o’clock.
2 We
took a trip to the mountains __ the weekend.
3 Did
we visit London __ 2007 or 2008?
E When do we use much and many and when do we use
some or any?
1 There
are some sweets on the table. Help
yourself.
2 Is
there ______ water in the fridge?
F Know when to use a/an, the
1 I’m
going to have two pieces of fruit – an
apple and ___ pear.
2 Did
you know that there is ___ shop in Japan where all ___ staff are robots?
G Make sure that you know when you use the past
simple and the past continuous and be able to give example sentences.
H. Make sure that you can explain what an adjective
is and what an adverb is.
Page 138: Grammar Reference
Use the past simple when you are talking about an event that started in the past and has
completely finished. Use was for I,
she, he and it. Use were for
you, we and they.
KAHOOT PRACTICE
https://create.kahoot.it/#quiz/526ecea3-b3d9-4586-ac55-afc9787b0158
1. I was reading a book / he was doing his homework
2. They were working all morning / We were waiting for you.
Use the past continuous when you are talking about an event that started in the past and has not yet finished or still has influence
now. Use the verb to be in the past form (was/were) (was for I, she, he and it. Use were for You, we and they) plus verb+ing.
A. Complete the sentences with the Past Simple form of the verbs in brackets.
1 The train left (leave) at 8.00.
2 He ______ (study) in England last year.
3 We______ (arrive) at the airport late at night.
B . Complete the sentences with the Past Simple or Past Continuous form of the verbs in brackets.
1 The professor was walking (walk) to his companion when he ________ (hear)
a rattle snake.
2 One day I ________ (sleep) in my hammock when a coconut ________ (fall) on my head.
Look at LessonUp: https://student.lessonup.io/lesson/qiLHLYGSCWJwaY2Rw
C. Form adjectives from adverbs.
passionate fluent
2 The teachers at my school speak English ___________.
Page 138 in Grammar reference: 3.4
1 I left school at two o’clock.
2 We took a trip to the mountains __ the weekend.
3 Did we visit London __ 2007 or 2008?
Grammar reference: page 139 (expressions of quantity)
1 There are some sweets on the table. Help
yourself.
2 Is there ______ water in the fridge?
1 I’m going to have two pieces of fruit – an
apple and ___ pear.
2 Did you know that there is ___ shop in Japan where all ___ staff are robots?
G Make sure that you know when you use the past
simple and the past continuous and be able to give example sentences.
H. Make sure that you can explain what an adjective
is and what an adverb is.