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Regular & Irregular Verb: Prepared By: Louina Angelene K. Rosal & Ayra Maxene F. Jusay 12 Stem-E

The document discusses regular and irregular verbs. It explains that regular verbs form their past tense and past participle with the addition of "-ed", while irregular verbs do not follow a consistent pattern. It provides examples of regular verb conjugations and irregular verb conjugations. Finally, it gives a short quiz to test understanding of verb forms for both regular and irregular verbs.

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Ayra Maxene Jusay
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78 views

Regular & Irregular Verb: Prepared By: Louina Angelene K. Rosal & Ayra Maxene F. Jusay 12 Stem-E

The document discusses regular and irregular verbs. It explains that regular verbs form their past tense and past participle with the addition of "-ed", while irregular verbs do not follow a consistent pattern. It provides examples of regular verb conjugations and irregular verb conjugations. Finally, it gives a short quiz to test understanding of verb forms for both regular and irregular verbs.

Uploaded by

Ayra Maxene Jusay
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Regular & Irregular Verb

PREPARED BY: LOUINA ANGELENE K. ROSAL & AYRA MAXENE F. JUSAY


12 STEM- E
REGULAR & IRREGULAR VERBS

 There are two types of action verb: regular verb


and irregular verb. The past form of regular verbs
end with –ed, whereas irregular verbs are written
in different ways.
 All verbs, whether regular or irregular, have five
forms [often called principal parts]. There forms
are the infinitive, simple present, simple past,
past participle, and present participle.
REGULAR & IRREGULAR VERBS
Pattern Base Form Past Form Past Participle
-d ending changes to Bend Bent Bent
-t Lend Lent Lent
Send Sent Sent
Minus one vowel but a Sleep Slept Slept
plus in consonant Feed Fed Fed
ending Kneel Knelt Knelt
-d or –t ending with ea Dream Dreamt Dreamt
vowels pronounced as Mean Meant Meant
short e Hear Heard Heard
Vowel is changed to Teach Taught Taught
-ought or -aught Bring Brought Brought
Fight Fought Fought

Remember to use auxiliary verbs – has, have, or had- with the past participle form of verbs
REGULAR VERBS

 The difference between a regular and irregular verb is the formation of the
simple past and past participle. Regular Verbs are dependably consistent–
the simple past ends in ed as does the past participle.

Infinitive Simple Present Simple Past Past Participle Past Participle


To laugh Laugh(s) Laughed Laughed Laughing

To start Start(s) Started Started Starting

To wash Wink(s) Winked Winked Winking


IRREGULAR VERBS

 The simple past and past participle of irregular verbs can end in a variety of
ways, with absolutely no consistent pattern.

Infinitive Simple Present Simple Past Past Participle Present Participle


To drive Drive(s) drove driven Driving

To feel Feel(s) felt felt Feeling

To swim Swim(s) swam swum swimming


QUIZ: Fill the blanks with the correct verb

BASE FORM PAST FORM PAST PARTICIPLE

SLIDE 1. ___________ SLID

BECOME BECAME 2. ______________

BEGIN 3. ____________ BEGUN

SWELL SWELLED 4. ______________

5. _______________ WROTE WRITTEN


ANSWERS
BASE FORM PAST FORM PAST PARTICIPLE

SLIDE 1. SLID SLID

BECOME BECAME 2. BECOME

BEGIN 3. BEGAN BEGUN

SWELL SWELLED 4. SWOLLEN

5. WRITE WROTE WRITTEN

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