What did you do yesterday?
To talk about yesterday, we use the past. We ask: What did you do yesterday? We answer: I visited my aunt. I played football. I looked at jewellery. Mum worked at home. In the answer, the verb tells us it was yesterday: visited, played, looked, worked. In the question we use did, and the verb stays the same: What did you do? The word bought means we paid for something: I bought a bracelet.
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What did you do yesterday? | I visited my aunt. |
| What did Hossam do? | He played football. |
| What did Rana do? | She looked at jewellery. |
| What did Mum do? | She worked at home. |
Hi, Yassin! What did you do yesterday?
I visited my grandma. We cooked lunch together.
That is nice. I played football with my cousins.
Did you win?
No, I didn’t, but I loved the game!
Yesterday was Friday. Rana visited the market with her mum. She looked at silver rings and gold bracelets. Her mum bought a small gift for Rana’s aunt. In the evening they played a game at home and talked about the day.
Yesterday interview. The child asks three people: What did you do yesterday? The child writes one sentence for each answer, for example: Dad worked. Mum visited her sister. Then the child says: I played with my toys yesterday.
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