1.How long(it/take/you) to drive from Amsterdam to Paris? 2.(you/enjoy) your holiday in Italy?
3.I(see) a great film on TV last night.
4. I (not/eat) the food because I wasn't hungry.
5.Why (you/not/get) up earlier? You're going to be late.
6.Why (you/not/be) at work yesterday? Were you ill?
2. Write these questions in the past.
1. Is it dark when she gets up in the morning?
3. Write questions for these answers.
1. Where did you go yesterday?
I went to the park?
My friend arrived at five o'clock?
He said “hello!”?
The film started at seven?
5.Complete the story with negative forms.
Blue Monday
I didn’t have..
(not have) a good day yesterday. I (can not) stay in
bed late, because it was Monday and I had to go to school. Unfortunately, I
(not get) up on time and I (not catch) the bus. I
wanted to take a taxi, but I (not be) lucky. There (not
be) any taxis in our street.
I (not want) to ask my dad to take me by car, because I thought
it (not be) a very good idea. I went to school on foot and as I
(not be) used to long walks, I was pretty tired. I (not listen) to our
English teacher and when we wrote a revision test I (not pass) it.
Believe me, my parents (not be) very happy about it
To answer this question, we need to consider the distance between Amsterdam and Paris, the average speed at which you can drive, and any potential factors that may affect the duration of the journey.
The distance between Amsterdam and Paris is approximately 500 kilometers. On average, it takes about 5-6 hours to drive from Amsterdam to Paris. However, this can vary depending on factors such as traffic conditions, road works, and the speed at which you drive. To get a more accurate estimate, it is recommended to check an online mapping service or GPS device, which can provide real-time information on travel times based on the current road conditions.
2. Did you enjoy your holiday in Italy?
To answer this question, it requires personal experience and opinion. When someone asks about enjoyment, they are asking if you had a good time or if the holiday was pleasant for you. You can respond with a simple "yes" or "no" and elaborate on your reasons for enjoying or not enjoying the holiday in Italy.
3. Did you see a great film on TV last night?
To answer this question, you need to recall whether or not you watched a film on TV last night. If you did watch a great film, you can answer with "Yes, I did see a great film on TV last night." If you didn't watch a film, you can answer with "No, I didn't see a great film on TV last night."
4. I didn't eat the food because I wasn't hungry.
To answer this question, it requires knowledge of your personal hunger level at the time. If you didn't eat the food because you were not hungry, you can respond with "Yes, I didn't eat the food because I wasn't hungry."
5. Why didn't you get up earlier? You're going to be late.
To answer this question, you need to provide a reason for not getting up earlier. It could be due to oversleeping, being tired, or simply not realizing the time. You can respond with an explanation of why you didn't get up earlier, such as "I didn't get up earlier because I overslept and didn't hear my alarm."
6. Why weren't you at work yesterday? Were you ill?
To answer this question, you need to provide a reason for not being at work. If you were ill, you can answer with "Yes, I wasn't at work yesterday because I was ill." If there was another reason for your absence, you can provide an appropriate explanation.
7. Is it dark when she gets up in the morning?
To write this question in the past, we can change the verb "is" to "was" and the verb "gets" to "got." Therefore, the question becomes "Was it dark when she got up in the morning?"
1. Where did you go yesterday?
To answer this question, you need to say the place or location you went to. For example, if you went to the park, you can answer with "I went to the park yesterday."
2. My friend arrived at five o'clock?
To ask a question for this answer, we need to change it into a complete sentence and use the appropriate question word. For example, we can ask "What time did your friend arrive?"
3. He said "hello!"
To ask a question for this answer, we need more context or additional information. For example, we can ask "Who did he say hello to?" or "When did he say hello?"
4. The film started at seven?
To ask a question for this answer, we can ask "What time did the film start?"
5. I didn't have a good day yesterday. I couldn't stay in bed late because it was Monday and I had to go to school. Unfortunately, I didn't get up on time and I didn't catch the bus. I wanted to take a taxi, but I wasn't lucky. There weren't any taxis in our street. I didn't want to ask my dad to take me by car because I thought it wasn't a very good idea. I went to school on foot and as I wasn't used to long walks, I was pretty tired. I didn't listen to our English teacher and when we wrote a revision test, I didn't pass it. Believe me, my parents weren't very happy about it.
To complete the story with negative forms, we need to add "not" or change the verb conjugation to the negative form.
I didn't have a good day yesterday. I couldn't stay in bed late because it was Monday and I had to go to school. Unfortunately, I couldn't get up on time and I couldn't catch the bus. I wanted to take a taxi, but I wasn't lucky. There weren't any taxis in our street. I didn't want to ask my dad to take me by car because I thought it wasn't a very good idea. I went to school on foot and as I wasn't used to long walks, I was pretty tired. I didn't listen to our English teacher and when we wrote a revision test, I didn't pass it. Believe me, my parents weren't very happy about it.