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THE VERB “TO BE” IN THE PAST INDEFINITE TENSE



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THE VERB TO BEIN THE PAST INDEFINITE TENSE


POSITIVE FORM

NEGATIVE FORM

QUESTIONS

I was

I was not (wasn't)

Was I?

You were

You were not (weren't)

Were you?

He was

He was not (wasn't)

Was he?

She was

She was not (wasn't)

Was she?

It was

It was not (wasn't)

Was it?










We were

We were not (weren't)

Were we?

You were

You were not (weren't)

Were you?

They were

They were not (weren't)

Were they?


1. Put in was/wasn't/were/weren't.

  1. We didn't like that house. It was very old and it wasn't large enough.

  2. Helen got married when she ... 21 years old.

  3. I called you yesterday evening but you ... at home. Where ... you?

  4. My son ... at work last week because he... ill. He's better now.

  5. The shops ... open yesterday because it ... a public holiday.

  6. “ ... you at home at 9.30?” – “No, I ... . I ... at work.”


2. Translate into English.

1. Где они были вчера вечером?

2. Почему ты вчера опоздал?

3. Его вчера не было в институте.

4. Меня там не было.

5. Ее не было дома в 5 часов.


3. Complete the sentences with the correct form of the verb to be.

1. This time last year I ... in England.



  1. We ... tired when we arrived home, so we went to bed.

  1. Anton Chekhov died in 1904. He ... a famous Russian writer.

  2. - Where are the dogs?

- I don't know. They ... in the garden ten minutes ago.

5. Tom ... late for work yesterday.


1.2. “THERE IS (ARE” CONSTRUCTION
We use “there is (are)” constructions talking about the existence of people, things, etc. These constructions have the meaning “есть”, “имеется”, “находится”, and “существует”. The verb “to be” in such constructions can be used in different tense forms:

there is/are

there was/were

there will be

there has/have been

there had been

Russian

English

В моей комнате есть (имеется) телефон

There is a telephone in my room.

В саду (имеется) много яблонь.

There are many apple-trees in the garden.

Вчера в институте было собрание.

There was a meeting at the Institute yesterday.

INTERROGATIVE AND NEGATIVE FORMS

- Is there a telephone in your room?

- No, there isn't. No, there is no telephone in my room.

- Was there a meeting at the Institute?

- No, there wasn't.

- Will there be many people there?

- No, there won't. No, there won't be any people there.

Mind that the sentences: “There is a book on the table” and “The book is on the table” have different meaning. The first one shows that there is something (a book) in that place; the second one shows that the object (the book) we now are speaking about or looking for is in that place (on the table).


1. Put in there is/are in the appropriate form.

  1. Munford is a very modern town. ... many old buildings.

  2. Look! ... a photograph of George in the newspaper!

  3. ... a nice concert on TV last night. Did you like it?

  4. ... five people in my family: my parents, my two sisters and me.

  5. The bookcase was empty. ... any books in it.

  6. We can’t take any photographs. ... any film in the camera.

  7. How many members ... in your family?

  8. We didn’t visit the museum. ... enough time.


2. Ask questions to the following statements, and then answer them according to the model.

Model: There is a good programme on TV tonight.

- Is there a good programme on TV tonight?

- Yes, there is.

There aren't any theatres in my town.



- Are there any theatres in your town?

- No, there are not/there aren't.

  1. There is a cat in the window.

  2. There are a few mistakes in the test.

  3. There are plenty of glasses in the cupboard.

  4. There were a lot of people at the stadium.

  5. There isn't anything on the plate.

  6. There wasn't anybody in the room.

  7. There are difficult exercises in this book.

  8. There is something on the shelf.

  9. There will be some interesting programmes on TV tomor­row.

  10. There are several vacant seats in the room.

  11. There weren't any pears on the plate.


3. Use "there is (are)" construction in the appropriate tense form.

  1. Look! ... their telephone number in the letter.

  2. Polotsk is a very old town. ... a lot of ancient buildings there.

  3. Excuse me, ... a restaurant near here?

  4. How many students ... in your group?

  5. I was hungry but ... anything to eat.

  6. ... a football match on TV last night.

  7. ... many people at the meeting?

  8. Look! ... an accident. Call the ambulance!

  9. ... 24 hours in a day.

  10. This box is empty. ... nothing in it.

  11. ... somebody at the airport to meet you when you arrive tomorrow.

  12. When we arrived at the cinema ... a long queue outside.


4. Translate into English.

  1. В этом журнале много интересных статей.

  2. В нашем городе много музеев и театров.

  3. В этой комнате есть телефон?

  4. В этой комнате два окна.

  5. В чашке не было чая.

  6. Сколько статей было в этом журнале? - Там было несколько статей.

  7. Сколько студентов в аудитории? - Двадцать.

  8. Рядом с нашим домом будет парк.

  9. На этой улице была школа?

  10. На столе лежит несколько книг.


5. Put in there is/are in the appropriate form.

  1. Where can we sit? ... any chairs.

  2. ... a bus from the city centre to the airport?

  3. I’m sorry I’m late. ... a lot of traffic.

  4. ... any letters for me yesterday?

  5. ”We stayed at a nice hotel”. “Did you? ... a swimming-pool?”

  6. I found a wallet in the street but ... any money in it.

  7. “... many people at the meeting?” “No, very few.”

  8. The radio wasn’t working because ... any batteries in it.


1.3. THE VERB “TO HAVE”
THE VERB “TO HAVE” IN THE PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE


POSITIVE FORM

NEGATIVE FORM

QUESTIONS

I have (got)

(I’ve got)



I have not got

(haven't got)

I do not have

(don’t have)

Have I got?

(Do I have)

You have (got)

(you’ve got)



You have not got (haven't got)

You do not have

(don’t have)

Have you got?

(Do you have)

He has (got)

(he’s got)



He has not got

(hasn't got)

He does not have

(doesn’t have)

Has he got?

(Does he have)

She has (got)

(she’s got)



She has not got

(hasn't got)

She does not have

(doesn’t have)

Has she got?

(Does she have)

It has (got)

(it’s got)



It has not got

(hasn't got)

It does not have

(doesn’t have)

Has it got?

(Does it have)

We have (got)

(we’ve got)



We have not got

(haven't got)

We do not have

(don’t have)

Have we got?

(Do we have)

You have (got)

(you’ve got)



You have not got

(haven't got)

You do not have

(don’t have)

Have you got?

(Do we have)

They have (got)

(they’ve got)



They have not got

(haven't got)

They do not have

(don’t have)

Have they got?

(Do they have)

Note that have stresses the idea of regularity, have got is linked with "now" and means a particular thing. In spoken English the form I've got is used almost universally for I have in the sense of I own (possess).

I have a cup of tea for breakfast in the morning (usually).

I haven't got tea for breakfast this morning.

The past of have is had. In negatives and questions we use did + have.


1. Put in have got ('ve got), has got ('s got), haven't got or hasn't got.

  1. Ben doesn't read much. He ... many books.

  2. It's a nice town. It ... a very nice shopping centre.

  3. Mother is going to the dentist. She ... a toothache.

  4. Where's my newspaper? – I don't know. I ... it.

  5. Julia wants to go on holiday but she ... got any money.

  6. I'm not going to work today. I ... a bad cold.


2. Extend the sentences according to the model.

Model: I always have sandals in the summer. (this summer)

I haven't got any sandals this summer.



  1. They have seminars every month. (this month)

  2. They have a lot of flowers in their garden every summer. (this summer)

  3. We have a letter from home every week. (this week)

  4. He often has a sore throat. (today)

  5. I usually have warm shoes in the winter. (this winter)

  6. She has a new dress every summer. (this summer)

  7. They always have a light supper. (tonight)

  8. I often have a headache in the evening. (tonight)

  9. I often have fish for dinner. (today)


3. Paraphrase the sentences.

Model: There are no books in his bag. – He has no books in his bag. / He hasn’t got any books in his bag.

  1. There are no mistakes in his dictation.

  2. There is no garden near his house.

  3. There are no pictures in her room.

  4. There are no French books in her library.

  5. There is no English newspaper on her table.

  6. There is no coffee in my cup.

  7. There is no telephone in my flat.

  8. There are no maps on the walls of our classroom.

  9. There is no sugar in Peter’s tea.


4. Put in have got ('ve got), has got ('s got), haven't got or hasn't got.

  1. They like flowers. They've got a lot of roses in their garden

  2. Jane hasn't got a car. She goes everywhere by bicycle.

  3. Everybody likes Tom. He ... a lot of friends.

  4. Mr. and Mrs. Eastwood ... two children, a boy and a girl.

  5. This insect ... six legs.

  6. I can't open the door. I ... a key.

  7. Quick! Hurry! We ... much time.

  8. What's wrong? – I ... something in my eye.


5. Translate into English.

  1. У них есть три собаки и три кошки.

  2. У нее большие зеленые глаза.

  3. У моего брата голубая машина.

  4. Сколько у вас земли?

  5. У нас не было машины в прошлом году.

  6. У меня вчера болела голова.

  7. Когда вы пьете чай?

  8. Мы хорошо провели время вчера.


1.4. ENGLISH TENSES ACTIVE


INDEFINITE

shows an action as a fact (customary, repeated)






PRESENT




PAST

verb

FUTURE




CONTINUOS

shows an action as a process






PRESENT




PAST

to be + -ing

FUTURE




PERFECT

shows an action completed before a definite moment, connected with it






PRESENT




PAST

to have + Participle II

FUTURE




PERFECT CONTINUOUS

shows an action in progress, whose duration before a definite moment is expressed






PRESENT




PAST

to have been+ -ing

FUTURE






The Present Simple Tense (Indefinite) / The Present Continuous Tense
1. Put the verb in brackets into the Present Continuous.

Model: Please don't make so much noise. I am studying (study).

Let's go out now. It isn’t raining (not/rain) any more.



  1. Please be quiet. I (try) to concentrate.

  2. Look! It (snow).

  3. Why (you/look) at me like that? Have I said something wrong?

  4. You (make) a lot of noise. Can you be a bit quieter?

  5. Excuse me, I (look) for a phone box. Is there one near here?

  6. (in the cinema) It's a good film, isn't it? (you/enjoy) it?

  7. Listen! Can you hear those people next door? They (shout) at each other again.

  8. Why (you/wear) your coat today? It's very warm.

  9. I (not/work) this week. I'm on holiday.

  10. I want to lose weight. I (not/eat) anything today.


2. Complete these sentences using one of these verbs into the Present Continuous.

get become change rise improve fall increase

You don't have to use all the verbs and you can use some of them more than once.

Model: The population of the world is rising very fast.

  1. The number of people without jobs ... at the moment.

  2. He is still ill but he ... better slowly.

  3. These days food ... more arid more expensive

  4. The world ... . Things never stay the same.

  5. The cost of living ... . Every year things are dearer.

  6. George has gone to work in Spain. When he arrived, his Spanish wasn't very good but now it ... .

  7. The economic situation is already very bad and it. ... worse.


3. Put the verb in brackets into the Present Simple.

Model: Water boils (boil) at 100 degrees centigrade.

  1. The swimming bath (open) at 9.00 and (close) at 18.30 every day.

  2. What time (the banks/close) in Britain?

3. I have a car but I (not/use) it very often.

  1. How many cigarettes (you/smoke) a day?

  2. “What (you/do)?” “I'm an electrical engineer.”

  3. “Where (your father/come) from?” “He (come) from Scotland.”

  4. If you need money, why (you/not/get) a job?

  5. I (play) the piano, but I (not/play) very well.

  6. I don't understand the word “deceive”. What (“deceive”/ mean)?


4. Use these sentences to make questions. Begin your question with the word(s) in brackets.

Model: Tom plays tennis. (How often?) How often does Tom play tennis?

  1. Ann watches television. (How often?) ________________?

  2. I write to my parents. (How often?) ________________?

  3. I have dinner in the evening? (What time/usually?) ________________?

  4. Tom works. (Where?) ________________?

  5. I go to the cinema. (How often?) ________________?

  6. People do stupid things. (Why?) ________________?

  7. The car breaks down. (How often?) ________________?


5. Decide whether the verbs in these sentences are right or wrong. Correct those which are wrong. The verb is underlined.

Model: I don't know your telephone number. RIGHT

Please don't make so much noise. I study. WRONG - am studying.

1. Look! Somebody is climbing up that tree over there. ____________


  1. Can you hear those people? What do they talk about? ____________

  2. Are you believing in God? ____________

  3. Look! That man tries to open the door of your car. ____________

  4. The moon goes round the earth. ____________

  5. I'm thinking it would be a good idea to leave early. ____________

  6. The government is worried because the number of people without jobs is increasing. ____________

  7. I'm usually going to work by car. ____________


6. Put the verb in brackets into the Present Continuous or the Present Simple.

Model: Please don't make so much noise. I am studying (study).

  1. I (not/belong) to a political party.

  2. Hurry! The bus (come). I (not/want) to miss it.

  3. The River Nile (flow) into the Mediterranean.

  4. The river (flow) very fast today – much faster than usual.

  5. We usually (grow) vegetables in our garden but this year we (not/grow) any.

  6. You can borrow my umbrella. I (not/need) it at the moment.

  7. (at a party) I usually (enjoy) parties but I (not/ enjoy) this one very much.

  8. George says he's 80 years old but I (not/believe) him.

  9. Ron is in London at the moment. He (stay) at the Hilton Hotel. He usually (stay) at the Hilton Hotel when he's in London.

  10. My parents (live) in Bristol. They were born there and have never lived anywhere else. Where (your parents/live)?

  11. She (stay) with her sister at the moment until she finds somewhere to live.


7. Put the verb in brackets into the Present Continuous or the Present Simple.

Model: We are going (go) to the theatre this evening.

Does the film begin (the film/begin) at 3.30 or 4.30?

  1. We (have) a party next Saturday. Would you like to come?

  2. The concert this evening (start) at 7.30.

  3. George, is it true that you (get) married next week?

  4. The art exhibition (open) on 3 May and (finish) on 15 July.

5. What time (the next train/leave)?

6. Ann, we (go) to town. ______ (you/come) with us?


8. Put the verb in brackets into the Present Continuous or the Present Simple.

  1. My wife normally (work) at home, but she (spend) this month in Italy.

  2. Goodnight. I (go) to bed. I always (go) to bed early during the week.

  3. Most days, Tom usually (cycle) to work

  4. We usually (watch) the news on TV at five o'clock, but tonight we (watch) that new soap opera.

  5. She usually (wear) a blue dress, but today she (wear) a grey one.

  6. What's your brother doing? He (do) the crossword in the news­paper. He (do) it every day.

  7. I'm afraid I'll lose this game of chess. I (play) very badly. I usually (play) much better.

  8. What's she doing? – She (mend) her husband's socks. She always (mend) them.

  9. Yes, you can borrow my dictionary. I (use) it a lot, but I (not / use) it now.

  10. Jack usually (sit) near me, but this morning he (sit) at the back.


9. Put the verb in brackets into the Present Continuous or the Present Simple.

  1. Alice is in her room right now. She (read) a book. She (like) the book.

  2. It (snow) right now. It's beautiful! I (like) this weather.

  3. I (know) Ann Jones. She's in my class.

  4. The teacher (talk) to us right now. I (understand) everything she's saying.

  5. Carol and I (think) of getting married.

  6. The river Volga (flow) into the Caspian Sea.

  7. (You/think) that's a good idea?

  8. The river (flow) very fast today than usual.

  9. I (see) many things in this room.

  10. Is Marry ready to come out? — No, she still (dress).


10. Put the verb in brackets into the Present Continuous or the Present Simple.

  1. I (look) at the clock right now. I (want) to know the time.

  2. I'm in my apartment. I (try) to study. I (hear) the music from the next apartment. The music is loud.

  3. You (always to complain) that waiters are rude.

  4. I (walk) to school every day. I (take, not) the bus.

  5. You (always to borrow) money!

  6. What (you, read) right now? — I (read) my grammar book.

  7. Robert (cook) his own dinner every evening.

  8. That's worried because the number of people without job (increase).

  9. Robert is a vegetarian. He (eat, not) meat.

  10. (you, cook) your own dinner every day?


11. Put the verb in brackets into the Present Continuous or the Present Simple.

  1. Mike (talk) to his classmates every day in class. Right now he (talk) to Polly.

  2. Polly and Mike (sit) next to each other in class every day, so they often (help) each other with their grammar exercises. Right now Polly (help) Mike with an exercise on present verb tenses.

  3. It (rain) a lot in this city, but it (rain, not) right now. The sun (shine).

  4. Diana (wash) her hair every other day.

  5. I (think) he is a kind man.

  6. He (have) a cat.

  7. I (see) a butterfly. You (see) it?

  8. Every morning, the sun (shine) in my bedroom.

  9. Are you in a hurry? – Yes, I (walk) quickly because I'm cold. I (want) to get home as soon as possible.

  10. Where's your father? — He (be) in the bathroom. He (shave).



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