In this game you will have to relate the verbs in the right column (verbs in the infinitive), with those in the left column that are in the past tense. For example, be - was/ were.
1
Describe what you see in the picture, using the verbs in the past tense assuming that the action already happened.
2
Write at least five verbs with their past tense, preferably choosing irregular verbs.
3
Choose the correct option according to the following verbs: catch - lay - lose - smell - win
4
Choose verbs that are irregular only: attack - be - become - begin - believe - boil - book - borrow - break - bring - build
5
Write a sentence in which you use each of the following verbs, they can be positive, negative or interrogative but it is in the past simple: see - meet - wear
6
Write a sentence freely, using the irregular verbs. You will evaluate yourself on this question, I hope you are honest.
7
Write the past tense of the following verbs: shut - wear - run - let - pay
8
Decribe the image using the verbs play, swim and have fun in your sentence, put it all in affirmative.tip: There can be more than one correct option
Choose one or more answers
9
Write an interrogative sentence, affirmative and negative. Choose the verbs you want but that are irregular.
10
Choose the four pairs of infinitive verbs with past tense verbs that are written correctly.
Feedback
remember that the picture shows some people reading, but you had to write it in the past tense. Those people were reading a book.
In the picture you found regular and irregular verbs, but remember that the activity is about irregular verbs so you should have chosen these preferably.
Just remember the past tense of these irregular verbs, don't be confused there are some traps
Remember that all irregular verbs have a different form in the past so be careful when forming sentences
If you get the answer wrong just write okay, if you got it right
Remember to use the past tense of verbs to get the sentence right.
If you think it looks right, write okay to check.
Remember that it is important to write well, a small mistake makes the whole verb look bad.
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