Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form of the past simple. A: What 1) did you do . (you do)...

Here's the dialogue with the verbs in brackets put into the correct form of the past simple:

A: What did you do last summer?
B: I worked in a fast food restaurant.
A: What kind of work did you do?
B: I took orders from customers.
A: Did you earn much money?
B: Yes, but I spent most of it.
A: What did you spend it on?
B: I went on holiday to the Greek islands.
A: Did you have a good time?
B: Yes, it was wonderful!

The past simple tense is used to describe actions that were completed at a specific point in the past. In this dialogue, each verb has been correctly changed to its past simple form to reflect actions that took place during the previous summer. Here’s a brief explanation of the verb forms used:

1. Did you do: The auxiliary "did" is used for forming questions in the past simple tense, and the main verb "do" is in its base form.
2. Worked: Regular verb with "-ed" added to form the past tense.
3. Did you do: Question format with "did" and base form.
4. Took: Irregular verb, past form of "take."
5. Did you earn: Question with "did" and base form.
6. Spent: Irregular verb, past form of "spend."
7. Did you spend: Question with "did" and base form.
8. Went: Irregular verb, past form of "go."
9. Did you have: Question with "did" and base form.
10. Was: Irregular verb, past form of "be."

These forms correctly convey the time frame and completion of the actions described.

A: What did you do last summer? B: I worked in a fast food restaurant. A: What kind of work did you do? B: I took orders from customers. A: Did you earn much money? B: Yes, but I spent most of it. A: What did you spend it on? B: I went on holiday to the Greek islands. A: Did you have a good time? B: Yes, it was wonderful!