1. PROFª JUDDY HOLLIDAY
DISCIPLINA: INGLÊS
TURMA: HM2014/1003
TEMA: SIMPLE PRESENT DE VERBOS TO BE E DOS
OUTROS – SEMELHANÇAS E DIFERENÇAS
STUDENTS: BEATRIZ DE SOUZA BRAGA
MARINA JESUS
RAPHAELLA FERREIRA
2. THE VERB, TO BE
The verb "to be" can express two meanings: to be
or being. So, so much to say I'm a teacher, as to
say that I'm at school, you must use the verb "to
be".
3. AFIRMATIVE
AFFIRMATIVE FORM: SUBJECT + VERB
PRESENT SIMPLE TO BE + gerund (-ing)
VERB PAGE.
They are playing volleyball.
It is raining.
4. NEGATIVE
For negative way, just add "not" after the verb "to
be" (am, is, are):
You can abbreviate the verb "to be" with "not".
This form is widely used in conversation.
5. INTERROGATIVE
For the interrogative form, simply reverse the
verb "to be" (am, is, are), putting it at the
beginning of the sentence:
Why is she crying?
6. First we study the Simple Past of
regular verbs that, in general, is
formed by adding-d or-ed to the
infinitive of verbs.
7. AFIRMATIVA
In British English, the verb ends with the letter
"L", this according bending even if the last
syllable is not tonic.
Ex: travel – traveled
When y is preceded by a vowel, no spelling
change, just by adding-ed to the verb:
pray – prayed
8. NEGATIVE
to form a negative sentence in the Simple Past, it
uses did not for all people, because as we have
already seen, in the Simple Past verb is
uninflected in any person, repeating them all.
The auxiliary verb (did) + if not always
positioned between the subject and the main
verb.
* Shorthand: did not - did not. Both forms are
correct and quite common in the English
language.
He didn't pay the bill.
9. INTERROGATIVE
to form an interrogative sentence in Past
Simple, we use did before the subject. The
verb remains in the infinitive without "to",
since, in the Simple Past verb is
uninflected in any person, repeating them
all.
INTERROGATIVE FORM: DID + SUJEITO + VERBO NO
INFINITIVO SEM TO
