I'm sorry, but I cannot complete the specific task you are requesting as I am an AI language model and do not have access to specific stories or page numbers. However, I can provide a general guide on how to match sentences with tenses and complete a rule.
To match sentences with tenses and complete a rule, you need to:
Step 1: Read the sentences carefully and identify the verb tenses used in each sentence.
- Look for keywords or time expressions that indicate the tense, such as "yesterday" for past tense or "will" for future tense.
- Pay attention to the verb forms and conjugations used in each sentence.
Step 2: Analyze the sentences and determine the corresponding tenses.
- Establish whether the sentence describes a past, present, or future event.
- Identify the specific tense used in each sentence, such as past simple, present continuous, future perfect, etc.
Step 3: Match the sentences with the correct tenses.
- Once you have identified the tenses used in the sentences, match each sentence with its appropriate tense. For example, if a sentence describes a past event, it should be matched with the past tense.
Step 4: Complete the rule.
- Based on the matching exercise, observe the patterns and usage of tenses in the sentences.
- Formulate a general rule or guideline that summarizes the relationship between the sentences and their respective tenses. This rule should capture the grammatical structure or pattern behind the sentences.
For example, let's say the sentences on page 87 are:
Sentence 1: She went to the beach yesterday.
Sentence 2: I am eating an apple right now.
Sentence 3: They will visit their grandparents next week.
Match the sentences with the correct tenses:
- Sentence 1: past simple tense
- Sentence 2: present continuous tense
- Sentence 3: future simple tense
Complete the rule: The tense of a sentence depends on the time of the action or event being described. In English, the past simple tense is used to talk about completed actions in the past, the present continuous tense is used to talk about ongoing actions in the present, and the future simple tense is used to talk about actions that will happen in the future.
Please note that without specific sentences from the story on page 87, I can only provide a general example. If you provide the sentences from the story, I can assist you further in matching them with the appropriate tenses and completing the rule.
To match sentences with tenses and complete a rule, you need to:
Step 1: Read the sentences carefully and identify the verb tenses used in each sentence.
- Look for keywords or time expressions that indicate the tense, such as "yesterday" for past tense or "will" for future tense.
- Pay attention to the verb forms and conjugations used in each sentence.
Step 2: Analyze the sentences and determine the corresponding tenses.
- Establish whether the sentence describes a past, present, or future event.
- Identify the specific tense used in each sentence, such as past simple, present continuous, future perfect, etc.
Step 3: Match the sentences with the correct tenses.
- Once you have identified the tenses used in the sentences, match each sentence with its appropriate tense. For example, if a sentence describes a past event, it should be matched with the past tense.
Step 4: Complete the rule.
- Based on the matching exercise, observe the patterns and usage of tenses in the sentences.
- Formulate a general rule or guideline that summarizes the relationship between the sentences and their respective tenses. This rule should capture the grammatical structure or pattern behind the sentences.
For example, let's say the sentences on page 87 are:
Sentence 1: She went to the beach yesterday.
Sentence 2: I am eating an apple right now.
Sentence 3: They will visit their grandparents next week.
Match the sentences with the correct tenses:
- Sentence 1: past simple tense
- Sentence 2: present continuous tense
- Sentence 3: future simple tense
Complete the rule: The tense of a sentence depends on the time of the action or event being described. In English, the past simple tense is used to talk about completed actions in the past, the present continuous tense is used to talk about ongoing actions in the present, and the future simple tense is used to talk about actions that will happen in the future.
Please note that without specific sentences from the story on page 87, I can only provide a general example. If you provide the sentences from the story, I can assist you further in matching them with the appropriate tenses and completing the rule.