Past Participles Of Regular And Irregular Verbs Question Preview (ID: 43610)


This Is A Quiz About The Regular And Irregular Verbs In English! Test Your Knowledge And Have Fun! TEACHERS: click here for quick copy question ID numbers.

What is the difference between regular and irregular verbs:
a) The names
b) The pronunciation
c) The formation of the simple past and past participle.
d)

Regular verbs are?:
a) Dependably consistent—the simple past ends in ed as does the past participle.
b) The regular verbs are the same that irregular verbs
c) Infinitive
d)

The simple past and past participle of irregular verbs can:
a) Can end in a variety of ways, with absolutely no consistent pattern
b) Can NOT end in a variety of ways
c) Can have a consist pattern
d)

All verbs, whether regular or irregular, have five forms often called principal parts. These forms are:
a) Present continuous, past perfect, simple present, past participle, simple present
b) The infinitive, simple present, simple past, past participle, and present participle.
c) Simple present, simple past, past perfect, past continuous, present perfect
d)

Examples of regular and irregular verbs:
a) Drive, drove, driven
b) Feel, felt, felt
c) All above
d)

Writers make two frequent errors with irregular verbs:
a) They can NOT pronunciate all the verbs
b) They either add an incorrect ed to the end of an irregular verb or accidentally interchange the simple past and past parti
c) Non above
d)

The simple tense is:
a) A simple past tense verb always has just one part. You need no auxiliary verb to form this tense
b) Many multipart verbs, however, require the past participle after one or more auxiliary verbs
c) In addition, past participles can function as adjectives, describing other words
d)

How we write the Past Participle:
a) In addition, past participles can function as adjectives, describing other words
b) A simple past tense verb always has just one part. You need no auxiliary verb to form this tense
c) Many multipart verbs, however, require the past participle after one or more auxiliary verbs
d)

What is the function of Participles as Adjectives:
a) In addition, past participles can function as adjectives, describing other words. When you use a past participle in this m
b) Many multipart verbs, however, require the past participle after one or more auxiliary verbs.
c) A simple past tense verb always has just one part. You need no auxiliary verb to form this tense
d)

Sentences with regular verbs:
a) I didn't my homework yesterday
b) I’m going to cook the dinner
c) I bought a car
d)

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