1.3.3. Rewrite the sentences using the verbs in the Past Simple and the Present Perfect. Add the necessary words.
1) I often lose my keys.
Llost my keys, yesterday.
2) We watch the film together.
3) They do not learn poems by heart.
Past simple Velved
I have lost my keys again. Present Perfect have
We have watched the film toget ber
We have watched the film together.
They
didn't learn poems byheart
They have done learnt poems by heart
Does she cooked pizza
Dvoreng broove She have cooked pizza
Do you liked the workshop
Have
The teacher #1024 gaves us intrestin
4) Does she cook pizza?
5) Do you like the workshop?
6) The teacher gives us interesting tasks.
7) He doesn't prepare for the lesson well.
I lost my keys yesterday. (Past Simple)
I have lost my keys again. (Present Perfect)
Explanation: In the first sentence, "lose" is in the base form, so we change it to "lost" in the Past Simple tense and add the word "yesterday" to indicate the specific time. In the second sentence, we use "have lost" in the Present Perfect tense because it indicates a past action with present relevance. We also add the word "again" to show repetition.
2) We watch the film together.
We watched the film together. (Past Simple)
We have watched the film together. (Present Perfect)
Explanation: In the first sentence, "watch" is in the base form, so we change it to "watched" in the Past Simple tense. In the second sentence, we use "have watched" in the Present Perfect tense because it indicates a past action with present relevance.
3) They do not learn poems by heart.
They didn't learn poems by heart. (Past Simple)
They have learned poems by heart. (Present Perfect)
Explanation: In the first sentence, "do not learn" is changed to "didn't learn" in the Past Simple tense. In the second sentence, we use "have learned" in the Present Perfect tense to indicate a completed action.
4) Does she cook pizza?
Did she cook pizza? (Past Simple)
Has she cooked pizza? (Present Perfect)
Explanation: In the first sentence, "does" is changed to "did" to form a question in the Past Simple tense. In the second sentence, we use "has cooked" in the Present Perfect tense because it indicates a completed action.
5) Do you like the workshop?
Did you like the workshop? (Past Simple)
Have you liked the workshop? (Present Perfect)
Explanation: In the first sentence, "do" is changed to "did" to form a question in the Past Simple tense. In the second sentence, we use "have liked" in the Present Perfect tense to indicate a past action with present relevance.
6) The teacher gives us interesting tasks.
The teacher gave us interesting tasks. (Past Simple)
The teacher has given us interesting tasks. (Present Perfect)
Explanation: In the first sentence, "gives" is changed to "gave" in the Past Simple tense. In the second sentence, we use "has given" in the Present Perfect tense because it indicates a past action with present relevance.
7) He doesn't prepare for the lesson well.
He didn't prepare for the lesson well. (Past Simple)
He hasn't prepared for the lesson well. (Present Perfect)
Explanation: In the first sentence, "doesn't prepare" is changed to "didn't prepare" in the Past Simple tense. In the second sentence, we use "hasn't prepared" in the Present Perfect tense because it indicates a completed action.