Learner narrates a finished event in past simple throughout, which is the whole grammatical demand of Speaking Part 2.
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Six sentences, one tense, in order of events.
Six sentences from one finished story. Put them in order. Every verb is already in the past — the ordering is the sequence of events.
Six items. Two involve a correct shift.
You are describing a holiday you took in 2019. Which tense carries the story?
The past simple, the deciding time word, and the deliberate shift.
We arrived late, so the museum was already closed. We walked back instead.
The event is over. Every verb in the telling stays in the past.
This is the whole grammatical demand of Speaking Part 2.
One line of footprints, and one that changes halfway.
One walker, one track. The other set stops making sense partway.
Eight verbs. Two are correctly not past simple.
Last summer I travel () to my grandmother's village for the first time in ten years.
The bus take () six hours and break () down twice on the way. When we finally arrive (), she wait () at the gate, although nobody tell () her which bus we were on.
The house build () in 1954 and still stand () exactly as it was.
Three sentences about a finished event.
Describe a journey that did not go as planned.
Three sentences. The event is over, so every verb belongs to the same finished time.
Keep the sentences short.
Three sentences, one time frame.