Знакомые слова из Temples Quest — но теперь в новом времени. Выбери форму глагола. Anya's memories:
Need a refresher? Scroll back to section 3+ (Grammar Lab) — every formula and rule is there with market examples. Then come back and sort.
Same kind of sentences, but now you build them. Pick the form that fits the sentence.
Saturday · a whole morning at the market. "I (1) at the bakery just after seven. The old baker (2) at me and handed me a warm loaf. \"I (3) this one first, especially for you,\" he said. Then I (4) to the fishmonger — he (5) up a huge silver salmon and I (6) the smallest one. At the greengrocer I (7) any cucumbers, only three ripe tomatoes. At nine o'clock, while I (8) the sunflowers, an old man (9) softly near the daisies. When I was little, my grandmother (10) send me here every Saturday for a bunch of parsley. This morning I felt seven again."






Open with structure: In this snapshot I can see… · Last Saturday Anya was at… · In the picture there is / there are…
★ Match the secret grammar move on your card:
→ The Bakery: "Anya walked in, the baker smiled and handed her a loaf." (Past Simple regular)
→ The Fishmonger: "He caught her eye, held up a salmon and brought it from the coast last night." (Past Simple irregular)
→ The Greengrocer: "She didn't need cabbages, she didn't want cucumbers, she just wanted three tomatoes." (Past negatives)
→ The Cheese Counter: "Where did you get that goat's cheese?" (Past questions)
→ Herbs & Spices: "Anya's grandmother used to send her here every Saturday." (used to)
→ The Flower Stall: "The old man was singing, the cat was sleeping." (Past Continuous)
Spice with new vocab: stall · bakery · butcher · fresh · ripe · juicy · crispy · loaf · to weigh · to bargain · change · receipt · to run out of · a bunch
Close with opinion: I loved this stall because… · If I could go back, I would…
Last Saturday I went to… · I bought… · The seller smiled and said…
While I was choosing… · Right at that moment… · The whole market smelled of…
When I was little, we used to… · My grandmother used to send me to… · We didn't use to buy…, we grew it ourselves.
Listen again if you need. Type the verb in the correct Past form.
Тип только verb-часть (например: is going to buy).
Add -ed (or -d / -ied / doubled consonant). Type only the verb part in Past Simple (e.g. walked, tried, stopped).
These verbs don't add -ed — you just have to remember them. Type the Past form (e.g. went, bought, caught).
Turn each statement into a Past Simple question. Formula: Did / Wh-word + did + subject + verb (base)? Type the full question.
used to + base verb = something you did often in the past but NOT now. Negative: didn't use to. Question: Did … use to …?
Imagine you are writing back to Anya. Tell her about your last Saturday. The text MUST contain: 2× Past Simple regular (walked / smiled / asked / stopped / tried), 2× Past Simple irregular (went / bought / took / caught / gave / paid / saw), 1× Past Simple negative (didn't buy / didn't have / didn't want), 1× Past Continuous (was walking / was choosing / was singing), 1× used to (When I was little, I used to…), and at least 3 words from today (stall · bakery · fresh · ripe · juicy · crispy · loaf · to weigh · to bargain · change · receipt · to run out of · a bunch).
When you've finished — sign your name, press the button, and send the link to Maria on WhatsApp or Telegram. She'll open it and see exactly what you typed, with the auto-check already done.
Or bring this tab open on your screen to our next lesson — we'll go through together.
The Old Baker's First Loaf
Yesterday morning, at four o'clock, the old baker walked into his bakery and lit the oven. He didn't turn on the lights — he never used to. When he was a boy, his own grandfather used to bake bread by lamp light, and the old baker still liked the soft orange glow of the fire on the wooden shelves.
While he was mixing the sourdough, a small brown mouse ran across the floor and stopped near his boot. He didn't move. The mouse looked at him, blinked once, and disappeared behind the flour sack. The baker smiled. His grandfather used to say a bakery without a mouse was a bakery without soul.
At exactly ten minutes past seven, Anya walked in. The baker was pulling the very first loaf out of the oven. It was crispy, golden, and it smelled of childhood. He gave it to her without saying anything. She didn't have enough change, but she offered him what she had. He shook his head. "Take it home," he said. "I baked this one first, and I made it for you."
Anya walked out of the bakery holding the warm loaf against her chest like a small living creature. Behind her, the baker was already starting the second batch. The mouse was watching him from the shelf. Outside, the market was just beginning to wake up.
Six stalls. Six Past-family moves. One eleven-year-old girl with a wicker basket and a small purse of change — and the quiet feeling that a market is a place where every irregular verb has a smell and a face. Next stop on the Anya road: the Land of Irregular Verbs, where the words themselves are alive. But that's another story.
Anya · NG English · 2026