Read the conversation and complete with the verbs given in the Simple Past Tense. Leia a conversação e complete com os verbos dados no Tempo Passado Simples.

Luiza: Hi. Where (be) you last night?
Paulo: I (forget) to tell you. I (go) to the
cinema.
Luiza: What (do) you see?
Paulo: Into the Wild. It’s a very sad film. I (cry) a lot at the end of the
film but I (love) it.
Luiza: What is it about?
Paulo: it’s about a teenage boy. He (want) freedom. He
(leave) home, (abandon) his comfortable life and
(go) on his own to Alaska.
Luiza: Don’t tell me more. I want to see it.
Paulo: And you? Did you (stay) at home?
Luiza: Yeah. Alone! I (begin) to watch TV and I
(come) across a comedy.
Paulo: I love comedies. Who was in it?
Luiza: Mr. Bean. It ( be) hilarious. I couldn’t stop laughing.
Paulo: That’s what I need now. A good laugh!

Be - were

Forget - forgot

Go - went

Do - did

Cry - cried

Love - loved

Want - wanted

Leave - left

Abandon - abandoned

Go - went

Stay - stay

Begin - began

Come - came

Be - was

Explanation:

The Simple Past Tense is the basic form of the past tense in English. It is used to talk about an action completed at some point in the past. The said action can be in the recent past (e.g. ten minutes ago) or distant past (e.g. ten years ago), and it's not important how long it took to complete (e.g. a second or years).

Some verbs have a regular and some irregular form of the Simple Past Tense.

Regular: inifitive + -ed -> Past Simple Tense (e.g. play - played, cry - cried, love - loved, etc.)

Irregular forms simply have to be learned (e.g. be - was/were, forget - forgot, go - went, etc.)

You can see more about phrases with the Simple Past Tense below:

first of all, dante wanted to write an account of the search for spiritual atonement and salvation, and this desire drew heavily from dante's own experiences. dante was living in exile while writing inferno and so, much like his poetic counterpart, he felt like he had lost his way and needed direction.

explanation: