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Past simple holiday questions (from NEF Pre Int 2a)

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Unjumble - Drag and drop words to rearrange each sentence into its correct order.

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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What did you do yesterday?, What did you do last week?, What did you do last year?, Did you brush your hair yesterday?, Did you watch TV last week?.

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Ed is dead, long live -id, -t, -d !

In Memoriam

-ède

Unaïtède

Workède

Turnède

LONG LIVE :

Worked /t/

United /Id/

Turned /d/

/id/

/d/

/t/

3000

90

Simple past regular verbs always end in -ED But there are 3 different ways of pronouncing it :

-ied

to worry => worried

to try => tried

except for paid, said, laid

3000

90

To be able to pronounce correctly the new ending a spelling modification has to be done : Y =>

ID please ? Do iT !

3000

120

Verbs ending in D and T are to be pronounced /id/

Decided

needed

Landed

Invited

Started

Wanted

3000

SunSHine Falls on Poor Kangaroo Tiki

3000

120

Verbs ending in combination with H and SS C F K P X are to be pronounced /t/

Walked

Dressed

washed

Laughed

Stopped

Oh Victorious Dragon !

3000

120

all the other verbs are to be pronounced /d/

travelled

played

cried

Loved

3000

3000

80

Let's recap... Simple past regular verbs always end in -ED Sometimes there is a spelling modificationand finally there are 3 different ways to pronounce the ending

Verbs ending in T & D => ID

Verbs ending in S, SH, F, P, K => T

Other Verbs => D

ID please, Do iT !

SunSHine Falls on Poor Kangaroo Tiki

Oh Victorious Dragon

500

80

Let's recap...

Let's recap

for watching now you're the king of the simple past !

Thanks

-ède

ID/ T/ D

Adapted by Miss B.Inspired by the genially brains of teachers like Miss Plédran !

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Ed is dead, long live -id, -t, -d ! In Memoriam -ède Unaïtède Workède Turnède LONG LIVE : Worked /t/ United /Id/ Turned /d/ /id/ /d/ /t/ 3000 90 Simple past regular verbs always end in -ED But there are 3 different ways of pronouncing it : -ied to worry => worried to try => tried except for paid, said, laid 3000 90 To be able to pronounce correctly the new ending a spelling modification has to be done : Y => ID please ?

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-ED pronunciation - /t/ /d/ or /id/? (pronounce PERFECTLY every time!) (+ Free PDF & Quiz)

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Irregular Verbs | Learn All Irregular Verbs in One Song

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yvan baptiste irregular verbs audio sound phonology verbes irrégulier sonore

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C. Rollo (Ac. Versailles)

Outil Drag and Drop et Couise par S'cape

Intruders!

Problem n°2:

Clumsy Ed

Problem n°1:

Ed needs help!

I needyour help!

Thank youso much!

Ed a fait tomber toutes ses étiquettes. Aide-le à les remettre dans les boîtes correspondantes. Si tu ranges tout correctement, il viendra te remercier.

/d/

/id/

/t/

Thank youso much!

Ed a fait tomber toutes ses étiquettes. Aide-le à les remettre dans les boîtes correspondantes. Si tu ranges tout correctement, il viendra te remercier.

/d/

/id/

/t/

VALIDER

Punched - Fixed - Buzzed: Warned - Cried- Wanted:Included - Glued - Succeeded:Missed - Saved - Compared:

Started - Loaded - Marked: Dressed - Arrived - Liked:Cooked - Sneezed - Turned:Painted - Burned - Accepted:

Dans chacune des lignes, Ed a glissé un verbe qui n'a pas le même son -ed que les autres. Ecris-le!

Find the Odd One Out

VALIDER

Punched - Fixed - Buzzed: Warned - Cried- Wanted:Included - Glued - Succeeded:Missed - Saved - Compared:

Started - Loaded - Marked: Dressed - Arrived - Liked:Cooked - Sneezed - Turned:Painted - Burned - Accepted:

Dans chacune des lignes, un verbe n'a pas le même son -ed que les autres. Ecris-le!

Find the Odd One Out

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Les outils Couise et Drag and Drop ont été conçus par S'cape.

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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-ed sounds like t: walked, camped, tracked, stomped, crossed, -ed sounds like d: paved, thrilled, spelled, craved, spared, -ed sounds like ed: punted, landed, crafted, folded, blinded, Does not fit category: helping, faster, pacing, camper, sanding,

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ed sounds like t: walked, camped, tracked, stomped, crossed, -ed sounds like d: paved, thrilled, spelled, craved, spared, -ed sounds like ed: punted, landed, Does not fit category:

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The past simple is the most common way of talking about past events or states which have finished. It is often used with past time references (e.g. yesterday, two years ago).
Please explain past events or states!

A past event could be one thing that happened in the past, or a repeated thing.
I stopped at a zebra crossing.
Wecarried on with the test.
Weplayed tennis every day in August.
A state is a situation without an action happening.
We stayed at my grandparents' house last summer.
How do you form the past simple?

Regular past simple forms are formed by adding - ed to the infinitive of the verb.

Yes, but there are some spelling rules. If a verb ends in - e, you add - d.

If a verb ends in a vowel and a consonant, the consonant is usually doubled before - ed.

If a verb ends in consonant and - y, you take off the y and add - ied.

But if the word ends in a vowel and - y, you add - ed.

OK, not quite so easy! But the past simple form doesn't change at all for I, you, he, she, we and they, does it?

No, the form doesn't change. See, it is easy!

What about the pronunciation of the - ed ending?

There are three kinds of pronunciation: /d/, /t/ and /ɪd/. Look at the table below.

Aaagh! How do I know how to pronounce each one?

Good question. Well, really all you need to know is that /d/ is easier to say after arrive, and /t/ is easier to say after ask. For /ɪd/, the infinitive ends in a /d/ or a /t/ sound already so you must add an extra syllable for these verbs.

All right, that makes sense, but how do you form questions and negatives?

With the verb did (do in the past) + the infinitive.

Right, thanks, I've got it now!

Good. But you also need to learn the irregular past simple forms.

You mean there are verbs that don't end in - ed in the past?

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Alfie took his driving test for the second time this morning. Did he pass?

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The past simple is the most common way of talking about past events or states which have finished. It is often used with past time references (e.g. yesterday, two years ago).
Please explain past events or states!

A past event could be one thing that happened in the past, or a repeated thing.
I stopped at a zebra crossing.
Wecarried on with the test.
Weplayed tennis every day in August.
A state is a situation without an action happening.
We stayed at my grandparents' house last summer.
How do you form the past simple?

Regular past simple forms are formed by adding - ed to the infinitive of the verb.

Yes, but there are some spelling rules. If a verb ends in - e, you add - d.

If a verb ends in a vowel and a consonant, the consonant is usually doubled before - ed.

If a verb ends in consonant and - y, you take off the y and add - ied.

But if the word ends in a vowel and - y, you add - ed.

OK, not quite so easy! But the past simple form doesn't change at all for I, you, he, she, we and they, does it?

No, the form doesn't change. See, it is easy!

What about the pronunciation of the - ed ending?

There are three kinds of pronunciation: /d/, /t/ and /ɪd/. Look at the table below.

Aaagh! How do I know how to pronounce each one?

Good question. Well, really all you need to know is that /d/ is easier to say after arrive, and /t/ is easier to say after ask. For /ɪd/, the infinitive ends in a /d/ or a /t/ sound already so you must add an extra syllable for these verbs.

All right, that makes sense, but how do you form questions and negatives?

With the verb did (do in the past) + the infinitive.

Right, thanks, I've got it now!

Good. But you also need to learn the irregular past simple forms.

You mean there are verbs that don't end in - ed in the past?

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Alfie took his driving test for the second time this morning. Did he pass?