PV-02 With do, does, and did Flashcards
In the present tense, questions with PV are formed with d_ and d___.
In the present tense, questions with PV are formed with do and does (except when the subject is he, she, it, or the name of one person or thing).
- Why do. I always fall for losers?
- Do you sometimes doze off in class?
- Does he ever give in to pressure?
In the present tense, negatives with PV are formed with d__ or d___.
In the present tense, negatives with PV are formed with don’t or doesn’t.
- I used to doze off while driving, but I don’t anymore.
- I think he has the flu because you don’t usually throw up when you have a cold.
- We don’t usually fall for crazy stories like that.
- If Mark doesn’t pull through, his children will not have a father.
In the past tense, questions with PV are formed with d__. Remember to use the inf___ form of the verb.
In the past tense, questions with PV are formed with did. Remember to use the infinitive form of the verb.
- I’m so embarrassed. Why did I fall for his lies?
- Did the patient pull through?
- How many times did he throw up?
- Did we give in to their demands?
- Did they hear about the explorer who was eaten by piranhas?
In the past tense, negatives with PV are formed with d____ or d___ Remember to use the inf____ form of the verb.
In the past tense, negatives with PV are formed with did not or didn’t. Remember to use the infinitive form of the verb.
- I was really sick, but I didn’t throw up.
- You didn’t fall for that nonsense, I hope.
- He pulled and pulled, but the bowling ball did not come off.
- We didn’t hear about the half-price sale until it was too late.
- I’m sorry. We tried everything, but she didn’t pull through.
When something comes off, it becomes de____d from what it was attached or fastened to.
When something comes off, it becomes detached from what it was attached or fastened to. (Se détacher, s’enlever)
- Be careful with this old book. The cover’s coming off.
- That paint won’t come off your hands unless you use turpentine.
When an event comes off, it is succ____l.
When an event comes off, it is successful. (Réussir)
- The party came off well. Everyone had a lot of fun.
- The attack didn’t come off the way the general planned it.
When you say “Come off it” to people, you are saying that you think something they have said is unt___ or foo___.
When you say “Come off it” to people, you are saying that you think something they have said is untrue or foolish. (À d’autres…, ben voyons…)
- It’s 2:00 a.m., you come home smelling like beer, and you say you were working late at the office? Oh, come off it!
When you fall into a light sl___, you doze off.
When you fall into a light sleep, you doze off. (S’endormir, somnoller)
- I went to a movie last night, but it was so boring I dozed off.
- If I have a drink at lunch, I’m sure to doze off at my desk.
When someone successfully tr___ or de____ you, you fall for the trick or deception or you fall for it.
When someone successfully tricks or deceives you, you fall for the trick or deception or you fall for it. (Se laisser prendre à…)
- I feel like an idiot. The salesman promised me it was a real diamond, not glass, and I fell for it.
- Your girlfriend told you that guy she was dancing with at the party was her brother? How could you fall for a story like that?
When you suddenly feel a strong attr___ to someone or something, you fall for that person or thing.
When you suddenly feel a strong attraction to someone or something, you fall for that person or thing. (Tomber amoureux de…, s’enticher de…)
- Jim met Sam’s sister last week, and now he calls her every day. I guess he really fell for her in a big way.
- When I saw this house, I fell for it immediately, and I made an offer the same day.
When someone pressures or forces you to do something or allow something even though you do not w___ to, you give in.
When someone pressures or forces you to do something or allow something even though you do not want to, you give in. (Céder)
- My son drove me crazy asking me to buy him a new bicycle, and I finally gave in.
- The strike lasted for eight months, but the company never gave in to the workers’ demands
When you hear and learn inf____ about someone or something, you hear about it.
When you hear and learn information about someone or something, you hear about it. (Entendre parler)
- Have you heard about the new Thai restaurant downtown?
- I heard about the earthquake on CNN.
When you stay off something, you don’t walk or sit o_ it.
When you stay off something, you don’t walk or sit on it. (Ne pas aller sur…, rester en dehors de…)
- You kids can play in the living room, but stay off the Persian rug.
- What can I do to get my cat to stay off the kitchen counter?
When people throw up, they vo____.
When people throw up, they vomit. (Vomir)
- Alex was so sick that he threw up all over my shoes.
- I feel like I’m going to throw up.
When something causes small part___ of dirt, dust, or a liquid to rise into the air, it throws them up.
Be careful with that chain saw — It’ll throw sawdust up in your eyes.
Don’t stand too close to the fire; it’s throwing up sparks.
When something causes small particles of dirt, dust, or a liquid to rise into the air, it throws them up. (Rejeter dans…)
- Be careful with that chain saw — It’ll throw sawdust up in your eyes.
- Don’t stand too close to the fire; it’s throwing up sparks.
