Question

Make sentences using the tense form in brackets. 1. He - be - an interesting man. (past simple) 2. When - he - come back - workers - already clean - the pavement. (past simple, past perfect) 3. What - you - do - yesterday evening? (past continuous) 4. He said - Mum - already - go out. (past perfect) 5. I - run into - Tom - yesterday. (past simple) 6. When - I - enter - the classroom - the lesson - go on. (past simple, past continuous) 7. Can - you - ski - when - you - be - little? (past simple) 8. I - ski - when - I - be - at the university. (past simple) 9. You - hear - from - him - before? (past perfect) 10. You - see - moon - last night? (past simple) 11. I - buy - a new camera before - I - go to London. (past perfect, past simple) 12. The - boys - play football - while - it - rain. (past continuous, past continuous)

Answer 1

Ответ:

1.He was an interesting man.

2.When he came back, workers had already cleaned the pavement.

3.What were you doing yesterday?

4.He said mum had already gone out.

5.I ran into Tom yesterday.

6.When I entered the classroom, the lesson was going on.

7.Could you ski when you were little?

8.I skied when I was at the university.

9.Had you heard from him before?

10.Did you see the moon last night?

11.I had bought a new camera before I went to London.

12.The boys were playing football while it was raining.

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Answer 2

Sentences Using Different Tense Forms

1. He was an interesting man. - The verb "be" in the past simple tense is "was." - *Source: Cambridge Dictionary*

2. When he came back, workers had already cleaned the pavement. - The past simple tense "came" is used for the action of coming back, and the past perfect tense "had cleaned" is used for the action that was completed before the other action in the past. - *Source: ThoughtCo*

3. What were you doing yesterday evening? - The past continuous tense "were doing" is used to describe an action that was ongoing in the past. - *Source: Grammarly*

4. He said Mum had already gone out. - The past perfect tense "had gone" is used to indicate an action that was completed before another action in the past. - *Source: ThoughtCo*

5. I ran into Tom yesterday. - The past simple tense "ran" is used to describe an action that occurred and was completed in the past. - *Source: Cambridge Dictionary*

6. When I entered the classroom, the lesson was going on. - The past simple tense "entered" is used for the action of entering, and the past continuous tense "was going" is used for the ongoing action in the past. - *Source: ThoughtCo*

7. Could you ski when you were little? - The past simple tense "could" and "were" are used to describe past abilities or states. - *Source: Grammarly*

8. I skied when I was at the university. - The past simple tense "skied" and "was" are used to describe actions or states in the past. - *Source: ThoughtCo*

9. Had you heard from him before? - The past perfect tense "had heard" is used to indicate an action completed before another action in the past. - *Source: Cambridge Dictionary*

10. Did you see the moon last night? - The past simple tense "did see" is used to describe an action that occurred in the past. - *Source: ThoughtCo*

11. I had bought a new camera before I went to London. - The past perfect tense "had bought" is used for an action completed before another action in the past, and the past simple tense "went" is used for the action that followed. - *Source: Grammarly*

12. The boys were playing football while it was raining. - The past continuous tense "were playing" is used for the ongoing action in the past, and "was raining" is also in the past continuous tense. - *Source: Cambridge Dictionary*