The Present Simple (Onvoltooid tegenwoordige tijd)
(gewoontes, feiten, roosters):
(I, we, you, they) walk to school every day.
(I, we, you, they) don’t walk to school every day.
Do (I, we, you, they) walk to school every day?
(He, she, it) drives to school every day.
(He, she, it) doesn’t drive to school every day.
Does (he, she, it) drive to school every day?
The Present Continuous (duurvorm van de O.T.T.)
(wat nu aan de gang is, waar je mee bezig bent, een afspraak in de toekomst):
I am walking to school.
I’m not walking to school.
Am I walking to school?
(He, she, it) is driving to school.
(He, she, it) isn’t driving to school.
Is (he, she, it) driving to school?
(We, you, they) are walking / driving to school.
(We, you, they) aren’t walking / driving to school.
Are (we, you, they) walking / driving to school?
The Past Simple (Onvoltooid verleden tijd)
(wat gebeurde of wat je deed):
(I, we, you, they, he, she, it) walked to school yesterday.
(I, we, you, they, he, she, it) didn’t walk to school yesterday.
Did (I, we, you, they, he, she, it) walk to school yesterday?
(I, we, you, they, he, she, it) drove to school yesterday.
(I, we, you, they, he, she, it) didn’t drive to school yesterday.
Did (I, we, you, they, he, she, it) drive to school yesterday?
The Past Continuous (Duurvorm van de O.V.T.)
(wat aan de gang was toen iets anders gebeurde):
(I, he, she, it) was walking to school when my boyfriend phoned me.
(I, he, she, it) wasn’t walking to school when my boyfriend phoned him.
Was (I, he, she, it) walking to school when my boyfriend phoned her?
(We, you, they) were driving to school when my boyfriend phoned them.
(We, you, they) weren’t driving to school when my boyfriend phoned my mother.
Were (we, you, they) driving to school when my boyfriend phoned his father?
(gewoontes, feiten, roosters):
(I, we, you, they) walk to school every day.
(I, we, you, they) don’t walk to school every day.
Do (I, we, you, they) walk to school every day?
(He, she, it) drives to school every day.
(He, she, it) doesn’t drive to school every day.
Does (he, she, it) drive to school every day?
The Present Continuous (duurvorm van de O.T.T.)
(wat nu aan de gang is, waar je mee bezig bent, een afspraak in de toekomst):
I am walking to school.
I’m not walking to school.
Am I walking to school?
(He, she, it) is driving to school.
(He, she, it) isn’t driving to school.
Is (he, she, it) driving to school?
(We, you, they) are walking / driving to school.
(We, you, they) aren’t walking / driving to school.
Are (we, you, they) walking / driving to school?
The Past Simple (Onvoltooid verleden tijd)
(wat gebeurde of wat je deed):
(I, we, you, they, he, she, it) walked to school yesterday.
(I, we, you, they, he, she, it) didn’t walk to school yesterday.
Did (I, we, you, they, he, she, it) walk to school yesterday?
(I, we, you, they, he, she, it) drove to school yesterday.
(I, we, you, they, he, she, it) didn’t drive to school yesterday.
Did (I, we, you, they, he, she, it) drive to school yesterday?
The Past Continuous (Duurvorm van de O.V.T.)
(wat aan de gang was toen iets anders gebeurde):
(I, he, she, it) was walking to school when my boyfriend phoned me.
(I, he, she, it) wasn’t walking to school when my boyfriend phoned him.
Was (I, he, she, it) walking to school when my boyfriend phoned her?
(We, you, they) were driving to school when my boyfriend phoned them.
(We, you, they) weren’t driving to school when my boyfriend phoned my mother.
Were (we, you, they) driving to school when my boyfriend phoned his father?
