Презентация на тему Времена английского глагола. Прошедшее время

учеников 9-11 классов Автор презентации: Короткова Лариса Георгиевна

учащихся в мир новых понятий;
Установить системные связи в языке

и сделать речь грамматически правильной;
Создать ситуацию успеха через выполнение посильных

и памяти, дисциплинирует мышление;
Облегчению процесса взаимодействия в устной и

письменной речи;
Пониманию речи других людей при аудировании и чтении.

o'clock but everyone (already left /had already left) the

office.
He (was /'d been) in hospital for days before I

o'clock but everyone had already left the office.
He (was

/'d been) in hospital for days before I (heard /'d

o'clock but everyone had already left the office.
He 'd

been in hospital for days before I (heard / 'd

o'clock but everyone had already left the office.
He 'd

been in hospital for days before I heard about the

o'clock but everyone had already left the office.
He 'd

been in hospital for days before I heard about the

o'clock but everyone had already left the office.
He 'd

been in hospital for days before I heard about the

was / 'd been ten years old, she already

appeared / 'd already appeared in a West End play.
Max

was ten years old, she already appeared / 'd

already appeared in a West End play.
Max never left /

was ten years old, she 'd already appeared in

a West End play.
Max never left / had never left

was ten years old, she 'd already appeared in

a West End play.
Max had never left home before without

was ten years old, she 'd already appeared in

a West End play.
Max had never left home before without

К следующему упражнению

perfect continuous
of the verbs in brackets.
Grammar Practice
Everyone _____________

exhausted because they _______________ all day. (feel, work)
She ____________ paint

felt

d been working

had

d been decorating

d been driving

decided

Had you been waiting

arrived

perfect continuous
of the verbs in brackets.
We _________________ there

for many months before we ______________ to notice the problems.

hadn’t been living

began

’d been saving

didn’t have

’d been expecting

pulled

past simple or past perfect simple
of the verbs

in brackets.
Black Sam Bellamy was an original pirate of the

(become)

(find)

Pirate of the Caribbean

past simple or past perfect simple
of the verbs

in brackets.
Black Sam left England and sailed

(leave)

(sail)

(leave)

(wear)

(already / meet)

(hear)

(sink)

past simple or past perfect simple
of the verbs

in brackets.
He decided to look for the sunken treasure but

(decide)

(need)

(persuade)

(go)

(not find)

(turn)

past simple or past perfect simple
of the verbs

in brackets.
By 1717 Black Sam and his crew had captured

(capture)

(just / sell)

(begin)

(capture)

(chase)

(find)

(look)

(decide)

past simple or past perfect simple
of the verbs

in brackets.
But the Whydah sailed into a storm and strong

(sail)

(drive)

(strike)

(sink)

(swim)

(travel)

past simple or past perfect simple
of the verbs

in brackets.
Some people believe he had decided to propose marriage.

(decide)

(wait)

(go)

and (see) a man standing on the opposite

pavement watching the house.
When I (get up) the following morning

(say) that he (drop) a 50p piece outside the

door and (look) for it.
I (not see) any sign of

Revision

so I (turn) to the stranger and (ask) him

to translate.
But he (pull) my hat over my eyes and

Revision

bed and saw a man standing on

the opposite pavement watching the house.
When I got up

(go)

(see)

(look)

(get up)

(be)

(wonder)

(stay)

(go)

(come)

(open)

(see)

(wonder)

(hear).

clearly (listen)

been doing/ was doing, he said that he

had dropped a 50p piece outside the door and had

(ask)

(do),

(say)

(not see)

(look) for it.

(find)

(drop)

(drop)

(open)

(take)

a foreign language, so I turned to the

stranger and asked him to translate.
But he pulled my hat

(be)

(turn)

(ask)

(pull)

(run)

(recover)

(disappear)

(find)

(stand)

(tell) the truth

move

to talk about past states: She used to have

long hair but she cut.
We use used to or would

Used to+Verb1/Would+Verb1

used to or would. Use would wherever possible.
When I

was a child, I would dream of travelling round the

would

used to

would

used to or would. Use would wherever possible.
Before Harry

moved here, he would take the bus everywhere but now

would

didn’t use to

Did

use to

used to

possible
They used to have a house with a pool,

but recently sold it.
Every year at carnival, all of us

used to

used to/would

used to

used to

used to

used to or be/get used to
"I used to be

several kilos heavier than I am now. That's because I

used to

used to

’m/’ve got used to

’m/’ve got used to

used to or be/get used to
"We live in London

now but we used to live in a small town.

used to

was’t used to

’m/’ve got used to

to talk about something that is or becomes normal

because we have experienced or done it before. I'm getting

Be/get used to

used to, would or be/get used to and the

verbs in the box.
Some of my happiest memories are of

would

pack

used to/would stop

used to/would complete

used to, would or be/get used to and the

verbs in the box.
As soon as we arrived, we used

used to/would rush

weren’t used to walking

used to/would

spend

used to, would or be/get used to and the

verbs in the box.
During the day we used to/would go

used to/would go

used to/would light

used to have

used to be

used to, would or be/get used to and the

verbs in the box.
We used to have mixed feelings about

used to have

Grammar Practice. Longman, 2009
Thomson A., Martinet A. A practical

English Grammar. Oxford University Press, 2001
Evans V. Click on 4.