Verb forms
VERB FORMS Principal Parts of a Verb
Verbs use four parts to form their tenses
Terminology used to form these parts is used again when discussing the verb’s tenses…but is NOT the same thing
Four Principal Parts of a Verb REGULAR VERBS
Regular verbs all conjugate their verb forms out in the same manner
Regular Verb Conjugation
Present
LOOK
Present Participle
(is , are) LOOKING
Past
LOOKED
Past Participle
(has, have) looked
Present Participle
The present participle NEVER changes whether you have a regular or an irregular verb!
Irregular Verbs
Form their past and past participle in ways different from the regular verbs
These are verbs that you must learn how to use properly in order to then learn how to use their tenses correctly
They are divided into five different groups
Irregular Verbs---Group 1
Present, Past, and Past Participle are all the same
Present
set
Past
set
Past Part.
Have set
Irregular Verbs---Group 2
Past and Past Participle are the same
Present
sit
Past
sat
Past Part.
Have sat
Irregular Verbs---Group 3
Present
begin
Past
began
Past Part.
Have begun
Irregular Verbs---Group 4
Past Participle is formed by adding –n or –en to the past
Present
speak
Past
spoke
Past Part.
Have spoken
Irregular Verbs---Group 5
Past participle is formed by adding –n or –en to the present
Present
see
Past
saw
Past Part.
Have seen
Conjugate the present (given), past, and past participle. Give group numbers for each one.
Seek
Drink
Know
Steal
shut
Ring
Put
Throw
Catch
freeze
Conjugate the following verbs. Present, past, & past participle. Give group numbers where necessary!
Examine
Eat
Write
Sit
cut
Review
Sink
Wear
Sing
suppose
Verb Tenses
Simple (3)
Perfect (3)
Progressives (6)
Considered add-ons to the other six tenses
Tense
Shows the time of an action or a condition
Simple Tenses
Present Tense– occurs regularly, occurs now
Example: Tara publishes books.
Past Tense—occurred “yesterday”
Example: Tara published books.
Future—will occur sometime soon
Example: Tara will publish books
[will + present part of verb] Perfect Tenses— Present Perfect
Action completed in the past
Action began in the past, continuing in the present
[Has/have + past participle]
Example: Craig has played in many games.
Perfect Tenses—Past Perfect
Action in the past preceded by another past action
[Had + past participle]
Example: Craig had played in many games before the one today.
Perfect Tenses— Future Perfect
An action in the future that will precede another future action
[Will have + past participle]
Example: By next summer, Craig will have played in twenty games.
Progressive Tenses
Express an event in progress
Use the present participle of the verbs—(ING forms)
Add the form of the verb “be”
“add on” to the other tenses Progressive Tenses
Present Progressive
Past Progressive
Future Progressive
Present Perf. Prog.
has/have been + Pr. Part.
Past Perf. Progressive
Future Perf. Prog.
Will have been + Pr. Part.
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