

Weak Verbs: Past tense form of verbs formed by adding ‘d’ or ‘ed’ ot ‘t’ to their base verbs are weak verbs.Strong verbs: Past tense forms are formed without adding anything, but by changing their body (spelling) are strong verbs.This was discussed in the earlier chapters.Īccording to the manner in which they form past tense forms and past participle forms, verbs are categorized into Present participle form of the verb is the ‘Ing’ form of verb, formed by adding ‘ing’ after the base verb. When these action words show the time of happening of an event, they are called ‘tenses’ Base verbs or root verbs assume different forms in each of its parts. Verb tense shifts (2) - fix the verb tense shifts in these longer texts.The base verb is any word which shows the action. Verb tense shifts (1) - fix the incorrect verb tense shifts in these sentences. Time and sequence - use verbs to define time and sequence Correcting verb usage and tensesĬorrecting verb tenses - rewrite the sentences, correcting the verb tenses

Noun-verb agreement - singular / plural agreement between nouns and verbsĭescriptive verbs - improve writing by using descriptive verbs Verb conjugation - select the correct form of the verb Perfect progressive tenses - complete sentences using perfect progressive tenses Improving verb usage Past, present and future - use simple and progressive forms of past - present - future tenses Using perfect tenses - select the correct form of the verb in the sentences Progressive tense Perfect tenses - is the sentence in the past, present or future perfect tense? Perfect tenses introduction - one worksheet each on the past, present or future perfect tense There are several worksheets on verb conjugation and consistent use of verb tenses within texts. We cover the past, present and future perfect tenses and introduce the progressive tenses (also called the continuous tenses). Our grade 5 verbs worksheets focus on more advanced topics related to verb tenses.
