Then you should use the auxiliary verb DID plus the Short Infinitive of the verb in question (only for regular verbs).
To change interrogative present simple active voice sentences into passive voice, you typically move the object of the active sentence to the subject position in the passive sentence, and use a form of "be" along with the past participle of the verb. For example, change "Do you know the answer?" to "Is the answer known by you?"
NEITHER! "To be" is an irregular verbs which does not need the auxiliary DO to form it's Interrogative and Negative forms. The Interrogative is simply formed by changing places between Predicate (Verb) and Subject (the INVERSION). She is Shelley. Is she Shelley? We are tired. Are we tired? They were in Kent. Were they in Kent? The book was interesting. Was the book interesting? Regular verbs form the Interrogative of the Present Simple with the auxiliary DO/DOES, while the Past Simple Interrogative requires DID.
A sentence with "being" in the simple past tense would be: "She was being polite at the party yesterday." In this sentence, "was" is the past tense of "is," and "being" is the present participle form of the verb "be" indicating an action that was happening in the past.
She obeyed her father. That is the sentence that contains a verb in the simple past tense.
Present Interrogative, by my reckoning. But in Britain you would say: 'Have you finished?' which is probably the Past Interrogative.
To change interrogative present simple active voice sentences into passive voice, you typically move the object of the active sentence to the subject position in the passive sentence, and use a form of "be" along with the past participle of the verb. For example, change "Do you know the answer?" to "Is the answer known by you?"
NEITHER! "To be" is an irregular verbs which does not need the auxiliary DO to form it's Interrogative and Negative forms. The Interrogative is simply formed by changing places between Predicate (Verb) and Subject (the INVERSION). She is Shelley. Is she Shelley? We are tired. Are we tired? They were in Kent. Were they in Kent? The book was interesting. Was the book interesting? Regular verbs form the Interrogative of the Present Simple with the auxiliary DO/DOES, while the Past Simple Interrogative requires DID.
Yes. The verb is "be", as in "is/am/are" and the past "was/were". I (be) am pretty. Am(be) I pretty? Past form - Was I pretty? He/she (be) is pretty. Is (be) he/she pretty? Past form - Was he/she pretty? We/you/they (be) are pretty. Are (be) we/they/you pretty? Past form - Were we/you/they pretty? One (singular) painting is an "it" so the past interrogative would be "Is the painting pretty?". More than one is plural (paintings), so the past interrogative would be "Were the paintings pretty?".
A past simple sentence has one verb in the past tense: I walked to school. -- The verb walk is in the past tense = walked. Past simple is used to talk about something that happened in the past and is now finished.
The sentence should be 'He loses you.' = present simple. He lost you. = past simple
A sentence with "being" in the simple past tense would be: "She was being polite at the party yesterday." In this sentence, "was" is the past tense of "is," and "being" is the present participle form of the verb "be" indicating an action that was happening in the past.
The past simple of the verb phone is 'phoned' and in the sentence, it can be used as I phoned Martin.
You certainly can use a helping verb, but it depends on the tense. If it's a simple past tense, you don't need one: Who ate my sandwich? Who took my pen? But if you are using a past perfect tense, the helping verb is necessary, to show an action that happened earlier in the past: Who has seen this movie? Who has read the chapter? Other examples of interrogative sentences with who asking the question but no helping verb: Who is Alice? Who are you? Who was the one? Who has the answer?
Verbs are only simple when in a sentence, with one verb.I parked the car outside the cinema.This is a past simple sentence. It has one verb in the past tense - parked
She obeyed her father. That is the sentence that contains a verb in the simple past tense.
Present Interrogative, by my reckoning. But in Britain you would say: 'Have you finished?' which is probably the Past Interrogative.
It is Simple Past