Review Game Zone
Games
Test
Preview
Back
Match it!
Match it! Select the correct answer from the pull down...Good luck!
Which of the following sentences represents a past action?
a. To talk about things that were in progress in the past.
c. Subject + to be + verb-ing.
c. Flown
b. I drank a cup of coffee.
b. Like, want, need, believe
a. The past continuous indicates a continuous action in the past but the simple past describes a past completed action.
b. I was cooking chicken for lunch.
b. Regular verbs form their different tenses according to an established pattern.
Which of the following verbs is not in past tense?
a. To talk about things that were in progress in the past.
c. Subject + to be + verb-ing.
c. Flown
b. I drank a cup of coffee.
b. Like, want, need, believe
a. The past continuous indicates a continuous action in the past but the simple past describes a past completed action.
b. I was cooking chicken for lunch.
b. Regular verbs form their different tenses according to an established pattern.
Which verbs are not used in the past continuous tense?
a. To talk about things that were in progress in the past.
c. Subject + to be + verb-ing.
c. Flown
b. I drank a cup of coffee.
b. Like, want, need, believe
a. The past continuous indicates a continuous action in the past but the simple past describes a past completed action.
b. I was cooking chicken for lunch.
b. Regular verbs form their different tenses according to an established pattern.
What is the difference between past simple and past continuous?
a. To talk about things that were in progress in the past.
c. Subject + to be + verb-ing.
c. Flown
b. I drank a cup of coffee.
b. Like, want, need, believe
a. The past continuous indicates a continuous action in the past but the simple past describes a past completed action.
b. I was cooking chicken for lunch.
b. Regular verbs form their different tenses according to an established pattern.
When do we use the past continuous?
a. To talk about things that were in progress in the past.
c. Subject + to be + verb-ing.
c. Flown
b. I drank a cup of coffee.
b. Like, want, need, believe
a. The past continuous indicates a continuous action in the past but the simple past describes a past completed action.
b. I was cooking chicken for lunch.
b. Regular verbs form their different tenses according to an established pattern.
What is a regular verb?
a. To talk about things that were in progress in the past.
c. Subject + to be + verb-ing.
c. Flown
b. I drank a cup of coffee.
b. Like, want, need, believe
a. The past continuous indicates a continuous action in the past but the simple past describes a past completed action.
b. I was cooking chicken for lunch.
b. Regular verbs form their different tenses according to an established pattern.
Which of the following sentences is representing a past continuous action?
a. To talk about things that were in progress in the past.
c. Subject + to be + verb-ing.
c. Flown
b. I drank a cup of coffee.
b. Like, want, need, believe
a. The past continuous indicates a continuous action in the past but the simple past describes a past completed action.
b. I was cooking chicken for lunch.
b. Regular verbs form their different tenses according to an established pattern.
What is the correct way to form the past continuous positive?
a. To talk about things that were in progress in the past.
c. Subject + to be + verb-ing.
c. Flown
b. I drank a cup of coffee.
b. Like, want, need, believe
a. The past continuous indicates a continuous action in the past but the simple past describes a past completed action.
b. I was cooking chicken for lunch.
b. Regular verbs form their different tenses according to an established pattern.
Check it!