Elementary English (A1/A2)

Can
1 Topic | 1 Test
Can: Speaking Activity Conversation Questions
Can – Multiple Choice Exercise
The English Alphabet
To Be
4 Tests
To Be. Basic Conjugation
To Be. Negative Sentences.
To Be. Questions.
To Be. Grammar Check
Present Simple
2 Tests
Present simple verbs (positive, negative and questions).
Adverbs of Frequency
Question Formation (With QuASI, ASI, To Be & Can).
3 Tests
Question Formation (Present / Past Simple. QuASI / ASI)
Question Formation with Modal Verbs & To Be.
Question Formation. Conversation Questions
There is / There are
1 Topic | 1 Test
“There is” / “There are” Speaking Activity Conversation Questions.
There Is / There Are
To Be (In the Past Simple)
1 Test
To Be (Past Simple)
The Past Simple
1 Topic | 2 Tests
The 50 Most Used Irregular Verbs
Past Simple (Positive, Negative & Questions) Exercise
Past Simple Irregular Verbs
Going To (for plans and predictions)
1 Test
“Be Going to” for Plans and Predictions.
Present Perfect tense with Yet & Already
3 Tests
Yet, Just & Already with the Present Perfect
Present Perfect Word Order
Present Perfect
The Present Continuous
2 Tests
Present Continuous
Present Simple or Present Continuous?
Quantifiers
2 Tests
Quantifiers: Much / Many
Quantifiers (Too Much / Many & Enough) Word Order with Nouns & Adjectives Exercise
Prepositions of place / location (in, at & on)
Past Continuous.
Past Continuous Gap Fill
Relative Pronouns
Adverbs & Expressions of Frequency
A / an
Possessive Pronouns
Possessive Adjectives

Past Simple (Positive, Negative & Questions) Exercise

Elementary English (A1/A2) The Past Simple Past Simple (Positive, Negative & Questions) Exercise

Practise using regular & irregular English verbs in the past simple in positive, negative and questions with this interactive exercise. This exercise is part of a lesson on the past simple in our Elementary English Course.

Use the prompts to make past simple questions.

  • + Indicates a positive verb.
  • – Indicates a negative verb.
  • ? Indicates a question.

Example:

He / eat breakfast / –

He didn’t eat breakfast.

Don’t forget to use capitalisation and punctuation correctly.