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en on the other side. Could she see a lovely garden on the other side? She couldn’t see a lovely garden on the other side. Yes, she could. No, she couldn’t. Conclusion: We use the simple past tense to make positive and negative sentences like this: I/You/We/They /He/She /It did not hear a sound. I/You/We/They/ He/She/It heard a sound. I/He/She/It You/We/They was were at home yesterday. I/He/She/It You/We/They was not were not at home yesterday. I/you/ we/they/ he/she/it hear a sound? Did Yes, No, I/you/ we/they/ he/she/it did. did not. Was I/he/she/it at home yesterday? Were you/we/they Yes, I/he/she/it was. you/we/they were. No, I/he/she/it was not. you/we/they were not. Millie is writing about what she and her friends did last weekend. Help her plete her article with the correct forms of the verbs in the box. do go have play practise read stay visit Yesterday was Sunday. I (1) ______ the park and (2) ____ a good time. Simon did not (3) ____ football. He (4) _________ playing volleyball with his friend. Kitty likes shopping. She (5) ____ some shopping with her mum yesterday afternoon. Daniel did not (6) ___ out yesterday. He (7) ______ at home and (8) _____ some books. practised did go stayed read visited had play Sandy is asking Simon about his camping trip with his family. Complete their conversation with the correct forms of the verbs in brackets.