Negative And Questions - Past Tense

The correct answer is "did not visit" or "didn't visit". This is the negative form of the verb "visit" in the past tense. It indicates that the girls did not go to see or meet Yaron on Friday.

The correct answer is "weren't." In the past tense, the negative form of the verb "to be" is "were not" or "weren't." This means that the doors were not locked 5 minutes ago.

The correct answer is "did not watch" or "didn't watch". This is because the sentence is in the past tense and requires the negative form of the verb "watch". "Did not watch" and "didn't watch" both convey the same meaning of not watching a movie last night.

The correct answer is "did not see" or "didn't see". Both of these options correctly fill the blank with the negative form of the verb "see" in the past tense.

The correct answer is "weren't". In this sentence, we are talking about the boys not being at home last night. To express the negative form of the verb "be" in the past tense, we use "were not" or the contraction "weren't".

The given correct answer is the exact same as the question provided. It is in the past tense and asks whether Jenny and Peggy helped their brother.

The given correct answer is the same as the question provided. It is grammatically correct and follows the structure of a question in the past tense.

The given answer is correct because it is formed using the correct structure for asking a question in the past tense. In English, when asking a question in the past tense, we use the auxiliary verb "did" followed by the subject "he" and the base form of the main verb "drink." The question is also complete and clear in its meaning.

The sentence is asking for the negative form of the verb "be" in the past tense. The correct answer is "was not" or "wasn't" because it indicates that the cake was not ready 10 minutes ago.

The given correct answer is a question in the past tense. It is formed by using the auxiliary verb "did" followed by the subject "you" and the base form of the verb "phone". The question is asking whether the person made a phone call to their aunt in the past week.

The correct answer is "didn't listen." This is the negative form of the verb "listen" in the past tense. The contraction "didn't" is a shortened form of "did not."

The correct answer is "did not eat" or "didn't eat". Both options convey the negative form of the verb "eat" in the past tense.

The correct answer is "was not" or "wasn't" because the sentence is in the past tense and requires the negative form of the verb "to be." Both "was not" and "wasn't" are acceptable ways to express the negative past tense of "to be."

The correct answer is "weren't". This is the negative form of the verb "be" in the past tense. It indicates that the windows in the room were not closed.

The answer provided is the same as the given question. The question is asking if Susan went to England by plane in the past tense.

The correct answer is "did not do" or "didn't do" because the sentence is in the past tense and requires the negative form of the verb "do." Both "did not do" and "didn't do" are correct ways to express the negative past tense of "do."

The correct answer is "was not, wasn't." In this sentence, we are talking about the weather in the past tense. To form the negative past tense, we use the auxiliary verb "was" and add "not" after it. The contraction "wasn't" is also a correct negative form of the verb "to be" in the past tense. Both "was not" and "wasn't" convey the same meaning that the weather was not very bad last night.

The correct answer is "did not open" or "didn't open". This is because the sentence is in the past tense and requires the negative form of the verb "open".

The correct answer is "Did she drink all the wine?" This is a correctly formed question in the past tense using the auxiliary verb "did" to indicate the past tense, followed by the subject "she" and the main verb "drink." The question is asking whether or not she consumed all of the wine.

The given correct answer is "Did they visit a farm two weeks ago?" This is the correct answer because it follows the correct structure for forming a question in the past tense using the auxiliary verb "did" followed by the subject "they" and the main verb "visit" in its base form. The time reference "two weeks ago" indicates that the action of visiting the farm occurred in the past.

The correct answer is "weren't". In this sentence, we are talking about the past tense and using the negative form of the verb "be". "Weren't" is the contraction of "were not", which is the correct negative form of "be" in the past tense.

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The given correct answer is "Were we on the beach?" This is an example of a question in the past tense using the verb "be" in the past tense form "were." The question is asking about the location of a group of people ("we") in the past, specifically if they were on the beach.

The correct answer is "did not go" or "didn't go". Both options use the negative form of the verb "go" in the past tense. "Did not go" is the full form, while "didn't go" is the contraction. Both options correctly convey that the action of going to Toronto did not happen yesterday.

The given answer correctly rephrases the question in the past tense. It asks whether some First Nations people lived in tents in the past.

The answer is correct because it correctly forms a question in the past tense using the auxiliary verb "did" before the subject "I" and the main verb "do" in its base form. The question is asking about the completion of the Maths homework on the previous day.

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The question is asking about the children's whereabouts last weekend. By using the past tense form of the verb "be" (were), the question is correctly formed to inquire if the children were present at home during the specified time frame.

The answer is the same as the question because it is a yes/no question in the past tense. The question is asking whether Kyoko purchased a new car or not.

The question is correctly written in the past tense. It asks whether the pot was expensive in the past.