Question

Now use the interrogative form of the past simple. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. (the girl/ blush) when her boyfriend kissed her? (Caroline / like) to be disturbed? (you / explain) the reason? (Mum / cook) dinner yesterday? (the pupil / ask) any question? (the girl / enjoy) the birthday party? (you / visit) the museum last weekend? (Charles / arrive) early last night? (the secretary / cancel) the meeting? (Mrs. Clark / water) the plants? (the cat / scratch) the front door? (your sister / type) the letter?

Answer 1

2. the girl blushed

3. caroline liked

4.you explained

5.mum cooked

6.the pupil asked

7.the girl enjoyed

8.you visited

9.charles arrived

10.the secretary canceled

11.mr's clark watered

12.the cat scratched

13.the sister typed

Answer 2

To form the interrogative form of the past simple tense, we generally use the auxiliary verb "did" followed by the subject and the base form of the main verb. Here are the interrogative forms of the given sentences:

1. Did the girl blush when her boyfriend kissed her? - The girl blushed when her boyfriend kissed her.

2. Did Caroline like to be disturbed? - Caroline liked to be disturbed.

3. Did you explain the reason? - I explained the reason.

4. Did Mum cook dinner yesterday? - Mum cooked dinner yesterday.

5. Did the pupil ask any question? - The pupil asked a question.

6. Did the girl enjoy the birthday party? - The girl enjoyed the birthday party.

7. Did you visit the museum last weekend? - I visited the museum last weekend.

8. Did Charles arrive early last night? - Charles arrived early last night.

9. Did the secretary cancel the meeting? - The secretary canceled the meeting.

10. Did Mrs. Clark water the plants? - Mrs. Clark watered the plants.

11. Did the cat scratch the front door? - The cat scratched the front door.

12. Did your sister type the letter? - My sister typed the letter.

Please let me know if you have any further questions!