TO HAVE can be both a main verb and an auxiliary in some tenses. Its past form is HAD:
I have English on Friday. --> I had English yesterday.
She usually has eggs for breakfast. --> She had eggs for dinner last night.
In questions and negative forms use the infinitive, not the past form of TO HAVE:
How many lessons do you have on Wednesday? --> How many lessons did you have yesterday?
He doesn't have dinner. --> He didn't have dinner yesterday.
Translate into English:
1. Lepo su se proveli na Lusinom rođendanu.
2. Večerali su kobasice sinoć.
3. Pre odlaska u krevet, istuširala se.
4. Nije imala vremena da gleda televiziju sinoć.
5. Doručkovala sam u 8 sati juče.
Play a chain game about what you had after breakfast yesterday. Each person has to repeat everything said before him/her and add something new.
A: I had a banana after breakfast.
B: She had a banana after breakfast, but I had a cup of milk.
C: They had a banana and a cup of milk, but I had an apple...
I have English on Friday. --> I had English yesterday.
She usually has eggs for breakfast. --> She had eggs for dinner last night.
In questions and negative forms use the infinitive, not the past form of TO HAVE:
How many lessons do you have on Wednesday? --> How many lessons did you have yesterday?
He doesn't have dinner. --> He didn't have dinner yesterday.
Translate into English:
1. Lepo su se proveli na Lusinom rođendanu.
2. Večerali su kobasice sinoć.
3. Pre odlaska u krevet, istuširala se.
4. Nije imala vremena da gleda televiziju sinoć.
5. Doručkovala sam u 8 sati juče.
Play a chain game about what you had after breakfast yesterday. Each person has to repeat everything said before him/her and add something new.
A: I had a banana after breakfast.
B: She had a banana after breakfast, but I had a cup of milk.
C: They had a banana and a cup of milk, but I had an apple...
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.