
I will be able to:
- use was and were.
- describe a game and feelings.
- ask and answer simple questions about yesterday.
Start here: Do you like games? Name one game you know.
Everyday English · Games and feelings

I will be able to:
Start here: Do you like games? Name one game you know.
Yesterday, Omar was at home. His friends Lily and Ben were at home too. They were online, and their game was new. Omar was excited.
The game was difficult at first. Omar’s team was slow, but the players were helpful. Lily was good at finding things. Ben was good at solving problems.
At the end, the team was happy. Omar was tired, but he was not sad. His friends were tired too. The game was fun. Today, they want to play a different game.
Match 1–6 with A–F.
A. needing rest
B. not easy
C. an activity you play for fun
D. very happy about something
E. a group who play or work together
F. using the internet
Use two words in your own sentences.
Answer in sentences. Use the reading.
Yesterday:
I / he / she / it → was
you / we / they → were
I was happy. They were tired.
Complete with was or were.
Listen: Your teacher will read a short script twice. Answer these questions.
Then discuss with a partner:
Try: I think… because… / We could… / What do you think?
Gaming: Was and Were — continued
Write five sentences about a game or yesterday. Use was in at least two sentences and were in at least two sentences. Start with: Yesterday…
Plan your ideas, then write.
Check capitals, punctuation and verb forms.
Sentence puzzle: Put the words in order.
1. happy / I / was
2. were / my friends / online
3. fun / the game / was
4. were / we / tired
Read your sentences to a partner.
Exit reflection: One thing I learned…
One thing I want to practise…
Final challenge: Draw or imagine a game. Say five sentences about it using was and were. Ask your partner one question beginning with Was…? or Were…?