Form and Use Regular and Irregular Verbs: CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.L.3.1.D
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MAP 3rd Grade Reading › Form and Use Regular and Irregular Verbs: CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.L.3.1.D
Complete the following sentence using the past or past participle form of the verb given in the brackets.
The old lady has _________ better days. \[see\]
see
seen
saw
seeing
Explanation
The correct answer to fill in the blank and complete the sentence is "seen." "Seen" is the past participle of see and correctly matches the present perfect tense of the sentence.
Select the answer choice that is a verb
run
Florida
Eric
I
Explanation
A verb is a word that shows an action or occurrence.
"Run" is a verb because it shows an action.
"Florida" and "Eric" are nouns. "Eric" is a person and "Florida" is a place.
"I" is a pronoun.
Select the answer choice that is a verb
walk
Florida
he
happy
Explanation
A verb is a word that shows an action or occurrence.
"Walk" is a verb because it shows an action.
"Florida" is a noun.
"He" is a pronoun.
"Happy" is an adjective
Select the past tense verb for the word below:
do
did
doed
does
doing
Explanation
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
Select the past tense verb for the word below:
run
ran
running
runed
runned
Explanation
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
Select the past tense verb for the word below:
dive
dove
dived
diving
dives
Explanation
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
Select the past tense verb for the word below:
drive
drove
drived
drives
driving
Explanation
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
Select the past tense verb for the word below:
become
became
becomed
becoming
becomes
Explanation
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
Select the past tense verb for the word below:
bend
bent
bended
bending
bends
Explanation
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
Select the past tense verb for the word below:
buy
bought
buyed
buying
buys
Explanation
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.