Simple & Perfect Aspect Practice

How is the simple aspect formed in the future tense?

• Adding -ed to the base form of the verb
• Using 'will' or 'shall' before the base form of the verb
• Using the past participle form of the verb
• Using the auxiliary verb 'have' or 'has' followed by the past participle form of the verb

What is the correct form of the simple aspect for the sentence 'She (sing) in the choir'?

• She singing in the choir
• She sings in the choir
• She sang in the choir
• She will sing in the choir

Which sentence correctly uses the simple aspect in the past tense?

• She eat pizza yesterday
• She eats pizza yesterday
• She ate pizza yesterday
• She will eat pizza yesterday

How is the perfect aspect formed in the future tense?

• Using the auxiliary verb 'have' or 'has' followed by the past participle form of the verb
• Using the past participle form of the verb
• Using 'will' or 'shall' before have+ past participle of the verb
• Adding -ed to the base form of the verb

Which sentence correctly uses the simple aspect in the future tense?

• She will eat pizza tomorrow
• She ate pizza tomorrow
• She eats pizza tomorrow
• She eat pizza tomorrow

Which tense is used to describe actions that are happening in the present, past, or future?

• Simple Present Tense
• Simple Continuous Tense
• Perfect aspect
• Present Perfect Tense

Which sentence correctly uses the perfect aspect?

• They will go to the store
• They have gone to the store
• They go to the store
• They went to the store

Which sentence correctly uses the perfect aspect in the past tense?

• She has eat pizza yesterday
• She has eating pizza yesterday
• She has eaten pizza yesterday
• She has eats pizza yesterday

What is the correct form of the simple aspect for the sentence 'They (play) soccer every Saturday'?

• They played soccer every Saturday
• They play soccer every Saturday
• They playing soccer every Saturday
• They will play soccer every Saturday

How is the simple aspect formed in the past tense?

• Using the auxiliary verb 'have' or 'has' followed by the past participle form of the verb
• Using the past participle form of the verb
• Using 'will' or 'shall' before the base form of the verb
• Adding -ed to the base form of the verb