Question

Write any 5 regular and irregular verbs each and their different verbal forms as it is shown in the following
chart
V1
(Basic form)
Jump
come
V2
(Past tense)
jumped
came
V3
(Past Participle)
jumped
come
V4
(Present Participle)
jumping
coming
V5
(to + infinitive)
to jump (Regular)
to come (Irregular)​

Answer 1

Answer:

The main verbs are classified as regular verbs or irregular verbs. Both types of verbs can be identified by how their past tense and past participle are formed. Unlike the regular verbs that form their past tense and past participle by using the suffix –d or mostly –ed for their base form, the irregular verbs change their base forms, such as the vowels to form their past tense and past participle as indicated in the following examples.

Regular verbs

The past tense and past participle of regular verbs end in –d or –ed.

–d:

Present tense – die, like, move, place, squeeze

Past tense – died, like, moved, placed, squeezed

Past participle – died, liked, moved, placed, squeezed

–ed:

Present tense – boo, kill, pass, reach, touch

Past tense – booed, killed, passed, reached, touched

Past participle – booed, killed, passed, reached, touched

Regular verbs ending in consonants

Many regular verbs that end in a consonant; for example, –b, –g, –p will double its consonant followed by –ed: robbed, rubbed, flogged, tugged, stepped, stopped.

Regular verbs that end in –c, –ked is added: picnic/picnicked; panic/panicked.

Regular verbs that end in –y, drop the –y and add –ied: carry/carried; hurry/hurried; worry/worried.

Irregular verbs

The past tense and past participle of irregular verbs do not follow the above regular pattern of grammar. They do not end in –d or –ed.

Where only the past tense and past participle are the same

Present tense - carry, die, fit, jump, show, try

Past tense - carried, died, fitted, jumped, showed, tried

Past participle - carried, died, fitted, jumped, showed, tried

Where all three forms are the same

Present tense - cost, cut, hurt, put, read, shut

Past tense - cost, cut, hurt, put, read, shut

Past participle - cost, cut, hurt, put, read, shut

Where all three forms are different

Present tense - begin, choose, do, go, lie, see

Past tense - began, chose, did, went, lay, saw

Past participle - begun, chosen, done, gone, lain, seen

Where the past and participle forms can be regular and irregular

Present tense - burn, dream, learn, spell, spill

Past tense - burned/burnt, dreamed/dreamt, learned/learnt, spelled/spelt, spilled/spilt

Past participle - burned/burnt, dreamed/dreamt, learned/learnt, spelled/spelt, spilled/spilt

Most irregular verb

The verb to be is the most irregular verb as indicated here:

Infinitive: to be

Present tense: am, is, are

Past tense: was, were

Present Participle: being

Past Participle: been

Present Subjunctive: be

Past Subjunctive: were

Imperative: be

(List 5 shows lists of different forms of irregular verbs.)

Answer 2

Answer:

Present Past Past Participle

1. Accept Accepted Accepted

2. Act Acted Acted

3. Bake Baked Baked

4. Behave Behaved Behaved

5. Close Closed Closed