Question

1. I (walk)_

2. He (study)_
3. They (arrive)_
4. We (marry).
5.
It (end)
Ellen (wait)_
6.
7. You (like)
8.
Bob (need)
9. They (use)_
10. The teacher (help)_
Prétérit simple forme affirmative
to work last week.
computers for five years.
late for the party.
in a church.
at 6 pm.
for an hour.
the movie. I didn't.
that book yesterday.
my new pen.
the students after class.

Answer 1

The preterite simple form of the affirmative is used to describe past actions in English. The verbs 'walk,' 'study,' 'arrive,' 'marry,' 'end,' 'like,' 'need,' 'use,' and 'help' have been conjugated in the past tense.

The correct form for 'walk' in the past tense is 'walked.' Example: I walked to school yesterday.

The correct form for 'study' in the past tense is 'studied.' Example: He studied for the exam last night.

The correct form for 'arrive' in the past tense is 'arrived.' Example: They arrived at the airport early.

The correct form for 'marry' in the past tense is 'married.' Example: We got married last year.

The correct form for 'end' in the past tense is 'ended.' Example: It ended abruptly.

Ellen waited - This sentence is already in the past tense.

The correct form for 'like' in the past tense is 'liked.' Example: Did you like the movie?

The correct form for 'need' in the past tense is 'needed.' Example: Bob needed help with his homework.

The correct form for 'use' in the past tense is 'used.' Example: They used the computer to complete their project.

The correct form for 'help' in the past tense is 'helped.' Example: The teacher helped the students after class.