Irregular verbs

 





An irregular verb is one that does not form its simple past tense or its past participle by adding "-ed" or "-d" to the base form. Irregular verbs contrast with regular verbs, which form the simple past tense and past participle by adding "-ed" or "-d."

Regular VerbSimple Past TestPast Participle
jumpjumpedhas jumped
Irregular VerbSimple Past TestPast Participle
arisearosearisen

Common Irregular Verbs

Common Irregular Verb Forms

Irregular Verbs That Stay the Same

Irregular Verbs Used in Simple Pat Tense

Was Were

Interactive Challenge

Participles!


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Typing in Spanish

Image
ASCII Codes While holding down the Alt key (usually on either side of the space bar) enter the number code.  When you release the alt key the symbol will appear. Not useful for English, clearly, but very useful for your other classes!
Read more

Pronunciation

Image
pro·nun·ci·a·tion prəˌnənsēˈāSH(ə)n/ noun noun:  pronunciation ; plural noun:  pronunciations the way in which a word is pronounced. "spelling does not determine pronunciation" synonyms: accent , manner of speaking,  speech ,  diction ,  delivery ,  elocution ,  intonation ;  More Origin late Middle English: from Latin  pronuntiatio(n-) , from the verb  pronuntiare  (see  pronounce ). Pronouncing "ed" endings English for Everyone  is an excellent resource for improving your English.  One especially tricky aspect of speaking English is correctly pronouncing past tense verbs ending in -ed.  Check out their worksheet  Pronouncing "ed" endings  and practice out loud. More -ed endings Have you been practicing "She sells seashells by the seashore"? Here are some more  Tongue Twisters for Pronunciation Practice+ Free Mp3 Downloads Easy Tongue Twisters Easy English Tongue Twiste
Read more

Class Activities, week of February 12, 2018

Forming Be Going To Future Affirmative Form Subject + am / is / are + going to + verb + complement She is going to sell her house. Negative Form Subject + am not / isn't / aren't + going to + verb + complement She is not going to sell her house. Question Form Am / is / are + Subject + going to + verb + complement? Is she going to sell her house? Negative Question Form Am...not / isn't / aren't + subject + going to + verb + complement? Isn't she going to sell her house? To be going to 1- Memorize, repeat and pass in front of your classmates. Form Third Person First Person Plural Question Is he going to? Is she going to? Is it going to? Am I going to? Are we going to? Are you going to? Are they going to? Affirmative contraction He’s going to. She’s going to. It’s going to. I’m going to. We’re going to. You’re going to. They’re going to. Affirmative He is going to. She is going to It is going to.
Read more