Past Simple/Present Perfect

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• havo
• Leerjaar 2

Hi 3M!

When do you use the Past Simple?

Je gebruikt de Past Simple wanneer..

1. Iets in het verleden is gebeurd;
2. De actie is afgesloten, niet meer bezig;
3. Het is belangrijk wanneer het is gebeurd, er staat dus altijd een tijdsbepaling bij.

                                                                    I walked to school last week.

How do you form the Past Simple?

How do you form the Past Simple?

+ I played soccer yesterday.

- I did not (didn't) play soccer yesterday.

? Did you play soccer yesterday?

werkwoord + ed of onregelmatige vorm

did + not + werkwoord

Did + werkwoord

Complete the sentence by using the Past Simple:
"She ... (to watch) a film last night."

Complete the sentence by using the Past Simple:
"... she ... (to watch) a film last night."

Fill in using the Past Simple:
"We ... (to work) very hard yesterday."

Fill in using the Past Simple:
"Brenda ... (not / to answer) the phone this morning."

Present Perfect

Je gebruikt de Present Perfect..

1. als je wilt zeggen dat iets is gebeurd en het is niet belangrijk wanneer;

2. als je wilt zeggen dat iets in het verleden is begonnen en het nog steeds aan de gang is;

Present Perfect

De signaalwoorden zijn..

- For                  - Just

- Yet                  - Already

- Never             - Since

- Ever

- Recently

- Lately

Present Perfect

Fill in using the Present Perfect:
"We ... (to work) very hard today."

Fill in using the Present Perfect:
"Brenda ... (not / to answer) the phone."

Fill in using the Present Perfect:
"... you ... (to talk) to Susan?"

Past Simple

of

Present Perfect

Ga opzoek naar signaalwoorden!

Fill in using the Past Simple or the Present Perfect:
"They ... (to build) this school 25 years ago."

Fill in using the Past Simple or the Present Perfect:
"I ... (not / to see) her since my birthday."

Fill in using the Past Simple or the Present Perfect:
"They ... (to walk) 200km last month."

Fill in using the Past Simple or the Present Perfect:
"The plane ... (not / to arrive) yet."