Simple Past Tense

Form a question using simple past tense: She played football.

• Did she play football?

• Will she play football?

• Is she playing football?

• Does she play football?

Change the following sentence into a negative sentence in simple past tense: He watched the movie.

• He didn't watch the movie

• He wasn't watching the movie

• He wasn't watched the movie

• He did not watch the movie

Write a sentence in simple past tense using the word 'ate'.

• She eat a delicious meal.

• He ate a tasty snack.

• She ate a delicious meal.

• They at a big dinner.

Form a question using simple past tense: They visited the museum.

• Do they visit the museum?

• Were they visiting the museum?

• Will they visit the museum?

• Did they visit the museum?

Change the following sentence into a negative sentence in simple past tense: She danced at the party.

• She wasn't dancing at the party.

• She didn't dance at the party.

• She did not dance at the party.

• She wasn't danced at the party.

Write a sentence in simple past tense using the word 'went'.

• I went to the concert next month.

• She went to the store yesterday.

• He went to the beach tomorrow.

• They went to the moon last week.

Form a question using simple past tense: He finished his homework.

• Will he finish his homework?

• Was he finishing his homework?

• Does he finish his homework?

• Did he finish his homework?

Change the following sentence into a negative sentence in simple past tense: We sang a song.

• We were not singing a song.

• We did not sing a song.

• We didn't sing a song.

• We sang no song.

Write a sentence in simple past tense using the word 'played'.

• She played basketball with her friends yesterday.

• I played the piano at the beach yesterday.

• They played video games at the park yesterday.

• He played soccer with his cat yesterday.

Form a question using simple past tense: The cat slept all day.

• The cat sleep all day?

• Did the cat sleep all day?

• Does the cat sleep all day?

• Was the cat sleeping all day?