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PÚBLICA BOLIVARIANA DE VENEZUELA

INSTITUTO UNIVERSITARIO DE
TECNOLOGÍA INDUSTRIAL
SEDE: SAN CRISTÓBAL TECNOLOGÍA AUTOMOTRIZ

INGLES TÉCNICO II

ACTIVITY 1

Autor:
Páez Villate Harvey Isaac
C.I: 28.285.547

Matricula:
10941

San Cristóbal, 12 de junio del 2023

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DO 1 SENTENCE WITH EACH PERSONAL PRONOUN IN PRESENT, PAST
AND FUTURE IN AFFIRMATIVE, INTERROGATIVE AND NEGATIVE
STATEMENTS USING MODAL VERB “HAVE TO”.

1) First person singular (I):

Present affirmative: I have to go to the store today.


Present interrogative: Do I have to go to the store today?
Present negative: I don't have to go to the store today.
Past affirmative: I had to go to the store yesterday.
Past interrogative: Did I have to go to the store yesterday?
Past negative: I didn't have to go to the store yesterday.
Future affirmative: I will have to go to the store tomorrow.
Future interrogative: Will I have to go to the store tomorrow?
Future negative: I won't have to go to the store tomorrow.

2) Second person singular (you):

Present affirmative: You have to finish your homework tonight.


Present interrogative: Do you have to finish your homework tonight?
Present negative: You don't have to finish your homework tonight.
Past affirmative: You had to finish your homework last night.
Past interrogative: Did you have to finish your homework last night?
Past negative: You didn't have to finish your homework last night.
Future affirmative: You will have to finish your homework tomorrow.
Future interrogative: Will you have to finish your homework tomorrow?
Future negative: You won't have to finish your homework tomorrow.

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3) Third person singular (he/she/it):

Present:

Affirmative: He has to attend the meeting this afternoon.


Interrogative: Does she have to complete the report by today?
Negative: It doesn't have to be so complicated.
Affirmative: She has to take her medication every morning.
Interrogative: Does he have to work late tonight?
Negative: It doesn't have to rain tomorrow.
Affirmative: It has to be done according to the instructions.
Interrogative: Does she have to follow a strict diet?
Negative: He doesn't have to go to the party if he doesn't want to.
Negative Interrogative: Doesn't it have to be approved by the supervisor?

Past:

Affirmative: He had to submit the proposal last week.


Interrogative: Did she have to attend the conference yesterday?
Negative: It didn't have to take so long.
Affirmative: She had to finish the project before the deadline.
Interrogative: Did he have to work overtime on Saturday?
Negative: It didn't have to cost that much.
Affirmative: It had to be completed by yesterday.
Interrogative: Did she have to reschedule the meeting?
Negative: He didn't have to cancel his plans.

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Future:

Affirmative: He will have to attend the training next month.


Interrogative: Will she have to present her findings at the conference?
Negative: It won't have to be finalized until next week.
Affirmative: She will have to study for the exam over the weekend.
Interrogative: Will he have to travel for the business meeting?
Negative: It won't have to be decided right away.
Affirmative: It will have to be approved by the board.
Interrogative: Will she have to meet with the client tomorrow?
Negative: He won't have to work on Sundays.

4) First person plural (we):

Present affirmative: We have to prepare for the exam this weekend.


Present interrogative: Do we have to prepare for the exam this weekend?
Present negative: We don't have to prepare for the exam this weekend.
Past affirmative: We had to study all night for the test.
Past interrogative: Did we have to study all night for the test?
Past negative: We didn't have to study all night for the test.
Future affirmative: We will have to submit the report by Monday.
Future interrogative: Will we have to submit the report by Monday?
Future negative: We won't have to submit the report by Monday.

5) Second person plural (you):

Present affirmative: You all have to be at the meeting on time.


Present interrogative: Do you all have to be at the meeting on time?
Present negative: You all don't have to be at the meeting on time.
Past affirmative: Did you all have to bring your laptops to the workshop?
Past interrogative: Did you all have to bring your laptops to the workshop?

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Past negative: You all didn't have to bring your laptops to the workshop.
Future affirmative: You all will have to complete the project by Friday.
Future interrogative: Will you all have to complete the project by Friday?
Future negative: You all won't have to complete the project by Friday.

6) Third person plural (they):

Present affirmative: They have to finish the presentation before the deadline.
Present interrogative: Do they have to finish the presentation before the
deadline?
Present negative: They don't have to finish the presentation before the deadline.
Past affirmative: They had to attend the conference last week.
Past interrogative: Did they have to attend the conference last week?
Past negative: They didn't have to attend the conference last week.
Future affirmative: They will have to book their flights for the trip.
Future interrogative: Will they have to book their flights for the trip?
Future negative: They won't have to book their flights for the trip.

DO 20 SENTENCES IN ACTIVE AND PASSIVE VOICE USING


SIMPLE FORM.

Passive Voice:
1) The mouse is chased by the cat.
2) The lesson is explained by the teacher.
3) A book is read by John.
4) A cake is baked by them.
5) Cars are produced by the company.
6) A song is sung by her.
7) The barking is heard from the dog.
8) The house is cleaned by us.
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9) A picture is painted by him.

10)The park is played in by the children.


11)The customers are served by the waiter.
12)An email is written by Sarah.
13)The car is fixed by them.
14)The plants are watered by the gardener.
15)The ball is kicked by him.
16)A delicious meal is cooked by the chef.
17)Her bicycle is ridden by Mary.
18)The patient is examined by the doctor.
19)Crops are grown by the farmer.
20)A house is built by them.

DO 10 SENTENCES USING PRESENT PARTICIPLE AND  10


SENTENCES USING PAST PARTICIPLE.

Present Participles:

1) The running child crossed the finish line first.


2) She is painting a beautiful picture.
3) The laughing baby brightened everyone's day.
4) The barking dog alerted the neighbors.
5) He is studying for his upcoming exam.
6) The falling leaves covered the ground in a colorful carpet.
7) The dancing couple mesmerized the audience.
8) They are cooking dinner in the kitchen.
9) The hummingbird flitted from flower to flower.

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10)I enjoy reading books in my free time.
Past Participles:

1) The broken vase lay shattered on the floor.


2) She has written a heartfelt letter to her friend.
3) The exhausted runner collapsed at the finish line.
4) The lost key was found under the couch.
5) He has spoken to the manager about the issue.
6) The damaged car was towed to the repair shop.
7) They have finished their homework ahead of time.
8) The closed door prevented anyone from entering.
9) The injured bird was carefully nursed back to health.
10)I have watched the movie multiple times.

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