This document provides information about using the past tense in English. It discusses how the past tense is formed using the second form of verbs, which can be irregular or add -ed or -d. Examples are given of using the past tense in sentences and questions. The past tense expresses finished past actions and past habits. Ways to indicate when past events occurred, such as using words like "ago", "yesterday", and dates, are also outlined. The past forms of the verb "to be", which are "was" and "were", are defined, along with their negatives.

2.  2nd form of the verb
  it can be irregular or the verb can get +d
or ed
 E.g. I worked in a bank. Or
 Mozart wrote more than 600 pieces of music.
 In questions: Did + 1st form of the verb
 E.g. Did you work in a bank?
 Negative: did not+ 1st form of the verb
 E.g. I didn’t work in a bank.

3.  Expresses a past action that is finished.
 People usually use this tense when they are
telling a stroy. So, events happened after
each other.
 E.g. I went to a quite good party. Then I met
a cute boy. After this we danced a lot.
 Expresses a past habit.

4.  Ago e.g. I met Juli 10 years ago.
 Yesterday
 In 1998.
 Last year/night/week
 Yesterday morning/evening/afternoon
 E.g. I didnt’t go out last night.
 I moved to Londin in 2005.

5.  The past of be: was or were
 I/he/she/it was
 We/you/they were
 Negative:
 I/he/she/it wasn’t
 We/you/they weren’t
 E.g. I was angry because they were late.
 Did you go out last night or were you too
tired?

6.  The past of be: was or were
 I/he/she/it was
 We/you/they were
 Negative:
 I/he/she/it wasn’t
 We/you/they weren’t
 E.g. I was angry because they were late.
 Did you go out last night or were you too
tired?