Adverb of Time in Simple Past Tense

What is an adverb of time?

• An adverb of time is a pronoun that refers to a person.

• An adverb of time is a noun that indicates a place.

• An adverb of time is an adverb that indicates time.

• An adverb of time is an adjective that describes a state.

What are three examples of adverbs of time?

• the day after tomorrow

• next month

• now, yesterday, tomorrow

• last week

Make a simple sentence using 'yesterday'.

• Yesterday I went to the market.

• Yesterday I studied at home.

• Yesterday I had lunch.

• Yesterday I watched a movie.

Identify the time adverb in the sentence: 'He went to the market this morning.'

• He went to the market tomorrow

• He went to the market this afternoon

• this morning

• He went to the market yesterday

Change this sentence to the past tense: 'I eat rice.'

• I have eaten rice.

• I am eating rice now.

• I will eat rice.

• I have already eaten rice.

Make a sentence with the adverb 'previously'.

• I went to school previously.

• He has already slept previously.

• I have already eaten previously before going to school.

• They played in the park previously.

Determine the time in the sentence: 'They played ball a week ago.'

• a month ago

• next week

• two weeks ago

• a week ago

Make a sentence with the adverb 'recently'.

• He recently bought a new car.

• I recently learned to cook.

• We recently watched an old movie.

• I recently went to the beach.

Change this sentence to the past tense: 'He studies mathematics.'

• He has studied mathematics.

• He will study mathematics.

• He is studying mathematics.

• He studied mathematics.

What are the adverbs of time that indicate frequency?

• every month

• always

• every day, often, sometimes, rarely, never

• a few times