¿Cómo se dice "go" en pasado simple en inglés？

Verb: to go - El verbo - Ir

Presente - En el presente simple el verbo solo cambia en la tercera persona singular

I go - Yo voy

You go - Tu vas

He goes - El va

She goes - Ella va

It goes - Es@ va

We go - Nosotros vamos

You go - Vosotros vais

They go - Ellos van

Ejemplos:

He goes out every weekend - El sale todos los fines de semana,

We go swimming on Mondays - Nosotros vamps a nadar los lunes.

Pasado - En el pasado simple el verbo no cambia.

I went - Yo fui

You went - Tu fuiste

He went - El fue

She went - Ella fue

It went - Es@ fue

We went - Nosotros fuimos

You went - Vosotros fuisteis

They went - Ellos fueron

Ejemplos:

I went shopping yesterday - Yo fui de compras ayer.

They went to the cinema last week - Ellos fueron al cine ayer.

Nota:

No confundir el verbo 'ir' con 'ser':

He went to his room - El fue a su habitación.

He was the best - El fue el mejor.

Emociones

También se usa el verbo ir junto con emociones

Ejemplos

They went crazy when they saw the graffiti - Ellos se volvieron locos cuando vieron el graffiti.

She went happy to the outing - Ella se fue feliz a la excursion.

El verbo To Go en el pasado decimos Went. Es un verbo irregular que cambiamos en el pasado

Verb: To Go

I went

He went

It went

We went

They went

You all went

I Went To The Movies.

I went to visit my grandma yesterday.

El verb "go" (ir) en simple past es "went"

El pasado simple.

El pasado simple se utiliza para hablar de situaciones que sucedieron en un momento especifico en el pasado..

Ejemplo

"I went to school yesterday" yesterday es un momento especifico en el pasado

Como se dice 'go' en el pasado en ingles:

Went

Y la pronunciacion queda como: uent

For example: I went to the store yesterday.

En conclusion, la respuesta es: went

More examples:

We went to the park earlier.

'go' en pasado simple es 'went'

go es un verbo irregular, por lo que no llevo la terminación -ed en sus formas en pasado.

Y como todos los verbos en pasado, es la misma forma para todas las personas.

Negativo y Preguntas

Como todos los verbos en pasado, para formar preguntas y negaciones, se usa el auxiliar did.

Al ver did, ya sabes que tu frase esta en pasado, así que ya no es necesario poner el verbo en pasado, y se mantiene en infinitivo.

Ejemplos

I went to work by bus this morning.

My brother went to Paris a couple of months ago. He loved it.

Where did you go last weekend?

I went to the beach with my girlfriend. Victor didn't go with us.

¡Así de fácil!

Para conjugar el verbo go en pasado simple, tenemos que considerar el sujeto del que habla:

Si los sujetos son I (yo), You (Tu), We (Nosotros), They (Ellos), el verbo no surge ninguna transformación:

I go to the park ---> Yo voy al parque
They go to run daily ---> Ellos van a correr diario

Si los sujetos son He (El), She (Ella), It (Eso) al verbo se le añade una "S" y en el caso de verbos de 1 sola sílaba como go y do, se les añade "ES"

Ejemplos

She goes swimming twice per week.

What do you think?

El verbo go es irregular, por lo que tenemos que memorizar que su pasado es went.

Por ejemplo:

Voy al colegio: I go to school

Fui al colegio: I went to school.

Si queremos usar el participio, este sería gone.

Por ejemplo:

He ido al colegio: I have gone to school.

Los verbos son una parte de la oración que se utilizan para indicar una acción.

Esta acción puede ser en:

Presente, pasado o futuro.

Aprendiendo verbos en pasado

El verbo Go es un verbo irregular, lo que significa que este no sigue una estructura establecida para formar su pasado.

El pasado de Go es Went🚶🏿

Por ejemplo:

She went to the park two days ago:

Ella fue al parque hace 2 días.

GO es un verbo irregular, por lo tanto, no se utiliza la terminación "-ED" para formar el pasado.

¿Cómo se dice GO en pasado simple en inglés?

PASADO SIMPLE DEL VERBO "GO" : WENT

WENT

Yesterday, I went to school by bus. - Ayer, fui al colegio en autobús.

(Acción completada)

PARTICIPIO PASADO DEL VERBO "GO": GONE

GONE

My sister has gone shopping. - Mi hermana se ha ido de compras.

(Acción en proceso, todavía no ha vuelto a casa)

WENT/Past Simple

El pasado simple, cuenta con VERBS, estos pueden ser Regulares o Irregulares. Los irregulares que aparecen en la tablita, que consta de tres partes, son aquellos verbos que modifican por completo o mantienen su forma. En este caso GO en pasado simple es WENT.

I go to the dely every day.

I went to the dely yesterday.

El pasado (o "el pretérito perfecto simple) de "go" is "went."

Fui = I went

Fuiste = You went

Fue = He/she/it went

Fuimos = We went

Fueron = They went

Examples:

I went to the market. (Fui al mercado.)

You went to school. (Fuiste a la escuela.)

He went home. (Fue a casa.)

We went to the movie theater. (Fuimos al cine.)

The went to the restaurant. (Fueron al restaurante.)

*Tenga en cuenta que usualmente se dice "go + to + ubicación" en inglés. La excepción más común a la regla es "go home" (No "go to home").

to go - ir

simple past

to go -> went

simple present -> simple past

I go -> I went

You go -> You went

He/She/it goes -> He/She/it went

We go -> We went

You go -> You went

They go -> They went

PASADO SIMPLE DEL VERBO GO

VERBO IRREGULAR

"WENT"

WENT

"Yesterday I went to my borther´s house"

Ayer, fuí a la casa de mi hermano

El pasado simple en inglés se utiliza cuando la línea de tiempo tiene principio, desarrollo y final.

Go se dice went

go is 说 go 也说是

I went to school when i was a kid

En conclusion go se dice went y tambien was en tiempo pasado..................................................................................................

.........

SIMPLE PAST

Easy to remember, use and learn

One of the main verb tenses in English.

Its purpose of this verb tense is to talk about an action or situation that occurred and ended in the past, where its duration has no relevance and have already ended. It is essential to know the past form of each of the regular and irregular verbs in English to use them.

Structure of the simple past with REGULAR VERBS

To properly use the structure of the past simple, let's first remember some important points about the endings of this type of verb.

1. - "D" IS THE ENDING OF VERBS THAT END IN "E"

2. - "ED" is the ending of verbs that end in a consonant or in y. Remember that when the verb ends in a consonant+y, you must replace the y with i and then add the ending -ed.

Now that we've seen how verbs are modified, let's look at the structure for each type of sentence and some examples of its use:

Remember that in the past simple, the negative and interrogative forms of the sentences must be built with the auxiliary did and the main verb of the action must remain unchanged.

In Amazing Talker we help you learn English regular verbs better, we will explain their pronunciation in detail. Below you will find 3 groups with their respective examples.

GROUP 1

All verbs whose written ending is -ed are pronounced /id/. For example: verbs that end in the present tense or te.

Verbs ending in -d or -de are also pronounced with /id/. For example:

GROUP 2

In this case, it is not a written ending, but rather the “deaf” sound that is produced when pronouncing the last part of the word, that is, when there is no vibration of the vocal cords, as is the case with the vocal cords. following letters: p, k, ch, sh, f, s, h. So when you add the ending -ed, you get the sound of a t, like when you pronounce cat. Let's look at some examples:

Group 3

Like the previous group, its pronunciation does not depend on its written form but on its pronunciation, and in this case there is a vibration of the vocal cords when vocalizing the verb, such as those ending in b, g, i, z, m, l, among others, and that together with the ending -ed sound like /d/. For example:

Surely you noticed that between the second and third groups are the regular verbs of a single syllable.

We recommend that you constantly practice each of their forms until you learn them by heart. Irregular verbs are so called because, unlike regular verbs that only change their ending, they completely change their root in two or all of their forms (present, past and participle).

There are about 200 irregular verbs, and although they may seem like a lot, they are not that many when you compare them with the almost 9,000 regular verbs in English.