Atentado en Noruega

¡Algunos verbos tienen un superpoder!

Su significado puede variar según el tiempo verbal que uses.

Cuando aparecen en pretérito indefinido o

pretérito imperfecto.

La idea de la oración puede ser diferente.

Lee cada oración y elige la opción correcta.

Pretérito indefinido, imperfecto y perfecto.

Para practicar los pasados y fomentar la discusión.

Vocabulary: Phrasal Verbs with "Get"
 

• Get out: Escape or leave a dangerous enclosed space. (Pronunciation: /ge taʊt/)

• Get through: Survive, endure, or make it safely to the end of a hard ordeal. (Pronunciation: /get ˈθruː/)

• Get over: Recover, heal, or bounce back from shock, illness, or trauma. (Pronunciation: /ge ˈtəʊvə/)

• Get rid of: Discard, throw away, or eliminate something useless or heavy. (Pronunciation: /get ˈrɪd əv/)

• Get on with: Continue or resume an action or task after a pause or distraction. (Pronunciation: /ge ˈtɒn wɪð/)

Grammar: Perfect Forms Perfect tenses usually connect two time periods and describe completed actions or actions that started in the past and continue. They are formed using an auxiliary verb (have/has/had/will have) + the past participle (V3) of the main verb.
 

• Present perfect: Connects the past to the present (e.g., The number of people has declined.).

• Present perfect continuous: Focuses on the duration of an action started in the past and continuing up to now (e.g., They have been living off the sea.).

• Past perfect: An action completed before another action in the past (e.g., They had realized the danger before others did.).

• Future perfect: An action that will be completed before a specific time in the future (e.g., In ten years, they will have disappeared.).