Put the verbs into Past Simple or Past Continuous.
He
(walk) along the street. It was 5 p.m. The late autumn sun
(shine). He
(think) about the case. Something in it
was wrong. A detail or two
(not/match). He
(not/notice) that it
(start) to rain
At 5 p.m. yesterday Mark
(sit) in the cinema. He
(drink)
Coca Cola and he
(eat) popcorn. The film was so exciting that he
(not/notice) how he
(upset) the popcorn packet onto the
floor
At 5 p.m. yesterday Ted
(sit) on the float. He was rather scared because a shark
(circle) around and around the float. Luckily some tourists
who
(fly) in a helicopter
(see) him. They
(call) the rescue team and they
(rescue) Ted.
Mr and Mrs Twotoes
(walk) along the
Claw. Suddenly the wind
(start) to
(lift) an old plastic bag from the ground. Claw the
(want) to catch it. It
(run) from one
Then it suddenly
(run) out of sight.
beach with their dog
blow. IC
dog
side to the other.
Jeremy and Pamela
(dance) exuberantly when their children
(come) home. They
(explain) that the music on the
radio was so good that they
(can) not sit on the sofa. So they
(start) to dance.
Nick
(sneeze) so violently that he
(fall) off his
chair. The people who
(sit) in the room with him
(get) a terrible fright. As Nick
(sit) on the floor, however, they
(start) to laugh.
At 5 p.m. last Sunday Luke and his father were in the garden. They
(fly) a kite. The wind
(blow) nicely, the sun
(shine), it
was warm. It was a perfect day. At 5:30 mother
(call) them in to
have dinner.
PAST SIMPLE OR PAST CONTINUOUS
t was about 7 o'clock. I'm sure because I always finish with work at that time. When I
come) out of the office building, it
(rain). A lot of people
(shop)
r just
(enjoy) the walk. I
(open) my umbrella when I
(hear) a loud noise, which
(come) from the other side of the
Ereet. People
(start) running so I
(decide) to cross the street and see
hat the problem was. While I
(approach) the group of people. one
(say): 'Thank God, he
(wear) a helmet!' I
see) a boy
(rub) his head. Next to him, there
(be) a golf ball.
(know) which direction it
(come) from.
nan
obody
