Using 'Seen' and Helping Verbs

The lesson focuses on the correct usage of the verbs 'see', 'saw', and 'seen'. It explains the present, past, and present perfect tenses, emphasizing the necessity of using a helping verb with 'seen'. The teacher provides examples and practice sentences to reinforce the concepts, highlighting the importance of helping verbs in forming correct sentences with 'seen'.

What is the main focus of today's lesson?

• The use of adjectives

• The use of adverbs

• The use of the verbs 'see', 'saw', and 'seen'

• The use of nouns

Which verb requires a helping verb to be used correctly?

• 'See'

• 'Saw'

• 'Seen'

• 'Sees'

What tense is used in the sentence 'I see you wearing your mask'?

• Present tense

• Past tense

• Present perfect tense

• Future tense

In the sentence 'I have seen you wearing a mask', what is the helping verb?

• 'Mask'

• 'Have'

• 'Seen'

• 'Wearing'

Which sentence correctly uses 'seen' with a helping verb?

• I see a movie yesterday.

• I saw a movie yesterday.

• I have seen a movie yesterday.

• I seen a movie yesterday.

What is the helping verb in the sentence 'I was seeing wearing my mask'?

• 'Wearing'

• 'Mask'

• 'Was'

• 'Seeing'

Which of the following sentences is correct?

• We were all seen wearing a mask.

• We all see wearing a mask.

• We all saw wearing a mask.

• We all seen wearing a mask.

What is the relationship between Tori and the speaker?

• Tori is the speaker's friend.

• Tori is the speaker's cousin.

• Tori is the speaker's sister.

• Tori is the speaker's teacher.

Why is 'has' considered a helping verb in the sentence 'Tori has never seen a bad grade'?

• Because it is next to 'seen'

• Because it is part of the present perfect tense

• Because it is a noun

• Because it is an adjective

In the sentence 'Have you seen my glasses?', where is the helping verb located?

• At the end of the sentence

• At the beginning of the sentence

• Right after 'seen'

• Right before 'seen'