Adverbs of place and time / Simple Past

Identify the adverb in the sentence and tell whether it is an adverb of time or place.

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Open Ended

What day is today?

a. Identify adverbs of time and place

b. Compose clear and coherent sentences using appropriate grammatical structures:

  adverbs of time and place

c. show tactfulness in communicating with others

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Open Ended

What time did you wake up?

Open Ended

Where did you go last weekend?

Make a sentence using these words.

Open Ended

Make a sentence using these words:

test, school, 3pm

Can you find some words in the puzzle?

Make a sentence using the information provided.

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Open Ended

Jackson's travel

New York

Saturday night

Open Ended

Ryan's lunch

Japanese restaurant

Sunday

Open Ended

Betti's birthday

school

Friday night

Open Ended

Beach volleyball

Hello Resort

Saturday morning

Varsity Girls

Open Ended

What do we call words which express time and tell us when an action happened?

Give examples.

Open Ended

What do we call words which express location and tell us where an action happened?

Give examples.

Multiple Choice

1. “Please move forward,” said the battalion commander.

• move - time

• move- place

• backward -time

• forward - place

Multiple Choice

4. Come here, Ellie!

• come - place

• come - time

• here - place

• here- time

Multiple Choice

2. The new scary movie is coming soon.

• soon - time

• soon - place

• coming - time

• m - place

Multiple Choice

5. The delegates went upstairs.

• upstairs - time

• went- place

• upstairs - place

• went - time

Multiple Choice

3. Her classmate visited her yesterday.

• visited - time

• visited- place

• yesterday -time

• yesterday - place

Language

Adverbs of Time

• Adverbs of time tell us when something happened or will happen. They are usually placed at the end of a sentence.

• Examples of adverbs of time: on Friday, this summer, yesterday, now, tomorrow, tonight, this weekend, today, later, during lunch.

• Adverbs of time can also be placed at the beginning of a sentence to mark the importance of the time. Remember to add a comma after the adverb of time when you place it at the beginning of a sentence.

• Examples:

• Later, I will do my homework.

• Tomorrow, we will go on a field trip.

Practice 1

Complete the sentences using the adverbs of time. Each sentence can have more than one answer.

Multiple Select

1. We are going to my favorite restaurant ___________.

• tonight

• later

• usually

Multiple Select

2. My group will present our project __________.

• on Friday

• never

• tomorrow

Multiple Select

3. Sandy is selling brownies _________.

• rarely

• during lunch

• today

Multiple Select

4. I want to leave ________.

• now

• often

• later

Multiple Select

5. We are going camping _________.

• usually

• this summer

• this weekend

Days of the Week and Months of the Year

• Remember! The days of the week and months of the year must always begin with a capital letter.

Practice 2

• Unscramble the days of the week and write them correctly on the lines.

• Answer the questions about the months of the year.

Telling Time

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Practice 3

Look at the arrows in the clocks below. Then, choose the time the clocks say.

Multiple Choice

What time is it?

• It´s twenty to seven.

• It´s twenty past seven.

Multiple Choice

What time is it?

• It´s five past six.

• It´s half past one.

Multiple Choice

What time is it?

• It´s a quarter past nine.

• It´s a quarter to nine.

Multiple Choice

What time is it?

• It´s six o´clock.

• It´s twelve o´clock.

Tenses: Regular and Irregular Past Review

• The regular past tense tells what happened in the past. Remember, if the verb ends in e, just add -d.

• If the verb does not end in e, add -ed.

• Remember that irregular verbs do not follow any rules in the past tense, so you have to memorize them.

Practice 4

Write the simple past tense of each regular verb on the line.

Irregular Past Tense

Choose the correct past tense of each irregular verb.

Multiple Select

cut

• cut

• cuted

Multiple Select

think

• thinked

• thought

Multiple Select

fall

• fell

• falled

Multiple Select

take

• taked

• took

Multiple Select

buy

• bought

• buyed

Multiple Select

catch

• catched

• caught

Multiple Select

lose

• lost

• losed

Poll

Do you eat tacos on Fridays?

• Yes, I always do.

• Yes, Sometimes I do.

• Yes, I hardly ever do.

• Yes, I usually do.

• No, I never do.

Multiple Choice

Does she ever do homework on weekends?

• Yes, she do.

• Yes, she rarely does.

• No, she never doesn't.

Multiple Choice

Do your ever go to parties?

• Yes, do.

• Yes, always they do.

• Yes, they always do.

Multiple Choice

Does your mom ever work on Sundays?

• Yes, usually she does.

• Yes, she often does.

Multiple Choice

Do you and your friends ever speak Spanish in class?

• No, we never do.

• No, we never don't

• No, never we do.

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