To laugh. 5 Look at the updates showing what Callum did yesterday.
Then write more sentences like the example. Use the past
perfect and the past simple.
10000
@callum19
9:30 Just got up. It's late - but it's the weekend!
10:30 No milk! Toast for breakfast.
11:11 Shopping in town, looking for a new skateboard.
12:10 I've found a great skateboard! I'm buying it.
12:52 Meeting friends for lunch in town. I'm early!
15:45 Finished my homework. Phew!
17:29 Practising the guitar. Concert tomorrow!
19:04 Great! Pasta for dinner!
21:25 Watching a DVD - but it's boring.
22:15 Reading a magazine about extreme sports.
22:31 Time for bed. Good night!
1 get up/have breakfast
After he'd got up, he had breakfast.
2 have breakfast / go shopping
3 buy a skateboard / meet friends for lunch
4 finish his homework/practise the guitar
5 have dinner / watch a DVD
6 read a magazine / go to bed
Unit 7 Money 77​

1. After getting up at 9:30, Callum had toast for breakfast at 10:30.
- Explanation: "After + past participle" is used to indicate an action that happened before another action in the past.

2. Callum had breakfast and then went shopping in town at 11:11.
- Explanation: This is a simple sentence using the past simple tense to describe two consecutive actions.

3. Callum had bought a great skateboard before meeting friends for lunch at 12:52.
- Explanation: "Before + past participle" is used to show that one action happened prior to another action in the past.

4. After finishing his homework at 15:45, Callum practiced the guitar at 17:29.
- Explanation: Again, "after + past participle" is used to indicate the sequence of events in the past.

5. Callum had dinner and then watched a boring DVD at 19:04.
- Explanation: This sentence describes two consecutive actions using the past simple tense.

6. After reading a magazine about extreme sports at 22:15, Callum went to bed at 22:31.
- Explanation: "After + past participle" is used to show that one action followed another in the past.

Overall, the past perfect tense (had + past participle) is used to express an action that happened before another past action, while the past simple tense is used to describe completed actions in the past.