Write questions about your last holiday. use the past simple. where/you/go? who/you/go with? how/you/travel? what/you/do?

Ачто надо сделать? cкажи

Sure! Here are the questions about your last holiday using the past simple tense:

1. Where did you go on your last holiday?
- Answer format: I went to [place] on my last holiday.

2. Who did you go with?
- Answer format: I went with [person/people] on my last holiday.

3. How did you travel to your holiday destination?
- Answer format: I traveled by [mode of transportation] to my holiday destination.

4. What did you do during your holiday?
- Answer format: During my holiday, I [activity/activities].

Let's break down each question and provide some explanations:

1. Where did you go on your last holiday?
- In this question, we are asking about the destination of your last holiday. The past simple tense is used to talk about past events or actions that are completed. The verb "go" is changed to its past form "went" and is used with the pronoun "you." The answer should include the specific place you visited.

2. Who did you go with?
- This question is asking about the people you traveled with during your last holiday. Again, the past simple tense is used, and the verb "go" is changed to "went." You will need to specify the person or people you went with.

3. How did you travel to your holiday destination?
- Here, we want to know the mode of transportation you used to reach your holiday destination. The past simple tense is used with the verb "travel," which is changed to "traveled." You should mention the method of transport you used, such as by car, bus, train, airplane, etc.

4. What did you do during your holiday?
- This question is asking what activities you engaged in while on your holiday. Once again, the past simple tense is used, and the verb "do" is changed to "did." You can provide a list of the activities you participated in or describe one specific activity.

Remember to use these questions to gather information about someone's last holiday and encourage them to respond using the past simple tense.