Question 1
When I was a child, I _____ my grandmother every weekend because we lived far apart.
Options: did not see, did not saw, did not seen
Complete the sentences with the correct past simple form of the verb. Example: When I was five, I ___ a lion. → saw
Question 1
When I was a child, I _____ my grandmother every weekend because we lived far apart.
Options: did not see, did not saw, did not seen
Question 2
My brother _____ his first bike when he was seven years old.
Options: geted, got, getted
Question 3
My father _____ me how to ride a bike when I was seven.
Options: teached, taught, teach
Question 4
We _____ to the beach every weekend when I was a child.
Options: goed, go, went
Question 5
My brother _____ me his toys when we were children.
Options: gave, gived, give
Question 6
_____ you lose your first tooth when you were five years old?
Options: Did, Does, Was
Question 7
I _____ very happy when I got a new toy on my birthday.
Options: feel, felt, feeled
Question 8
My parents _____ me a pet when I was young — they said I was too small.
Options: did not give, did not gave, did not giving
Question 9
My dad _____ me a story every night when I was little.
Options: tell, telled, told
Question 10
My parents _____ me a puppy for my tenth birthday.
Options: buyed, buy, bought
Question 11
What _____ you do after school when you were a child?
Options: did, does, were
Question 12
We _____ in the park after school when I was young.
Options: run, ran, runned
Question 13
My grandmother _____ to visit us every summer when I was a child.
Options: came, comed, come
Question 14
I _____ many friends at elementary school.
Options: have, had, haved
Question 15
_____ your grandmother when you were a child?
Options: Did you calling, Did you called, Did you call
Practise Past Simple - Childhood Memories with this interactive fill-in-the-blank exercise of 15 questions. Choose the option that correctly completes each sentence, then submit to check your answers and get detailed feedback on every choice.
Practising grammar in real sentences — rather than memorising rules in isolation — is one of the most effective ways to make a structure stick. You can retry as many times as you like to build accuracy and confidence using Past Simple - Childhood Memories in everyday English.
Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.