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Task 51

curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/learn-how-to-ask-and-share-about-educational-and-professional-background/657b1f598f63008c8bdb20b8.md

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--description--

In the Past Simple tense, some verbs are irregular and don't follow the regular -ed ending pattern. One example of this is the verb meet, which becomes met in the past tense.

This is important to remember when talking about past events.

--questions--

--text--

During a class reunion, an old friend tells you, We met for the first time in art class. What is your friend referring to with met?

--answers--

You are meeting right now in art class.

--feedback--

The use of met indicates a past event, not something happening currently.


Your first encounter was in the past, specifically in art class.


You will meet for the first time soon.

--feedback--

Met indicates a past action, not a future arrangement.


You have never been in art class together.

--feedback--

Met suggests a past meeting.

--video-solution--

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