Used to Achievers B1: Unit 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE PRESENT SIMPLE + -es AFFIRMATIVE I work in an office
Advertisements

Yesterday I went for a swim.
PRESENT SIMPLE (Affirmative)
PRESENT SIMPLE.
GRAMMAR UNIT10. Something used to happen: something happened regularly in the past but no longer happens. We also say used to when something was true.
Revision Time. Simple Present Tense – habits, routines and facts. Affirmative Form: I practice sports twice a week. He always wakes up early. Negative.
Simple Past Use: We use the Simple Past to describe actions that happened in the past. Ex.: On Saturday, I exercised in the morning. Form Affirmative:
The simple past by Mauricio Yemi.
Simple Past Tense We use the simple past tense to talk about what happened at a definite time in the past. There are some common expressions we use: yesterday,
THE SIMPLE PAST TENSE.
PAST SIMPLE TENSE TO BE + PAST SIMPLE TENSE
Yesterday I went for a swim.
have/has + past participle
Used to & would “used to” and “would” express habitual actions in the past.
Present Simple.
Mrs.Azzah.
simple present and past tenses
The Simple Present Tense
Past Simple Positive + ed you work they ed ed I work he she work it we
Yesterday I went for a swim.
Unit 2 2º ESO
The Simple Past and Past Continuous Tenses.
Simple Present.
Grammar Sense 2, Chapter 4: The Simple Past
ENGLISH VERB TENSES.
Yesterday I went for a swim.
ENGLISH VERB TENSES.
PRPW 0021: High Beginner WRITING SKILLS Instructor: Mrs. Malikah Sisay
PAST SIMPLE PAST CONTINUOUS
Tense Review English 112 Prof. Monllor.
Reviewing Verb Tenses.
Grammar Study: Present Simple.
Present Simple / Present Continuous
10B used to / didn’t use to + – ?
Grammar: the SIMPLE verb BE + Possessives
Past Continuous Tense We use this tense to talk about actions that were going on, or happening at a certain moment in the past. At this time last Saturday,
THIS IS MICHELLE She is a university student and she wants to be
Regular and Irregular Verbs
Simple Past Tense We use the simple past tense to talk about what happened at a definite time in the past. There are some common expressions we use: yesterday,
USED TO.
USED TO.
Present Perfect.
Present Simple & Present Continuous Have/Have Got
7B past simple: regular verbs
Past Continuous Tense We use this tense to talk about actions that were going on, or happening at a certain moment in the past. At this time last Saturday,
7B past simple: regular verbs
Tense Review English 112 Prof. Monllor.
USED TO VS WOULD UNIT 4.
Used to.
Grammar Study: Present Simple.
Used to & Would Talking about the past.
Verb To be (Simple Past)
PAST SIMPLE To be.
The Simple Past Tense The simple past tense is used to talk about actions that happened at a specific time in the past. You state when it happened using.
USED TO AND WOULD.
THE PRESENT SIMPLE Review.
SIMPLE PRESENT Actions that happen constantly (every day, every week, once a month, etc). I Speak You He / she / it Speaks We they speak 3rd person singular:
Past Simple & Past Continuous
Present Progressive Vs. Present Perfect Progressive
NİŞANTAŞI ÜNİVERSİTESİ
Present Simple Affirmative and Negative
Past simple.
Past continuous vs. Past simple
Discuss: What day by day means? What’s your daily routine like?
Grammar Study: Present Simple.
HABITS, ROUTINES AND TRUTHS
VERB TO BE.
Short presentation on the different time tenses from prsent to past.
The Simple Past.
BE—STATEMENTS AND YES/NO QUESTIONS 1. Find the verb in the first statement. 2. Find the verb in the first question. 3. Can you notice an error? am/’m.
Presentation transcript:

Used to Achievers B1: Unit 1

Used to We use used to talk about past habits and old routines. We use it when… - the state or action lasted for some time, or happen repeatedly. - the state or action doesn’t happen now - it happened a long time ago. Exs. I used to watch lots of TV, but now I prefer to read more. Did you use to be good at sports when you were younger? I didn’t use to like olives, but now I love them.

Used to Used to is a past simple verb – I, you, he, she, it, we and they have the same form. Affirmative Negative I used to like cartoons. I didn’t use to like cartoons. Questions Short Answers Did you use to like cartoons? Yes, I did. / No, I didn’t.