Who has practice questions for past tense and past participle of irregular verbs in English?

You can look for it in the library or in the beans.

List of irregular verbs in the past tense and past participle: irregular verbs in the past tense and past participle are divided into various types, aaa type (present, past, past participle homograph) such as: cost cost cost cost; AAB type (present and past tense homomorphic) e.g

beat beat beat, aba (present and past participle homoform) e.g. come come come, etc.

Extended Materials. 1. a---a---a (present, past, past participle homograph) verb primitive (present) past tense, past participle.

cost cost cost.

put put put.

read read read (pronounced abb) hurt hurt hurt.

2. a---a--- b type (the same form in the present and past tense) beat beat beaten.

3. a---b--- a (present tense and past participle homoform) come came come.

become become.

The list of verb irregularities past tense past participles is as follows:

1. Aaa type: It means that the verb form, past tense and past participle letter combination form are exactly the same. For example:

Summary of the rules: aaa type -et, -it, -rt, -st, -ut, -ead ending, three unchanged.

2. AAB type: It means that the original form of the verb is the same as the letter combination of the past tense. For example:

Summary of the law: AAB type is unique, just remember not to think too much.

3. ABA type: It means that the original form of the verb is the same as the letter combination of the past participle. For example:

Summary of the law: ABA type sees come and runs quickly, and the two ends are the same and the middle changes.

4. abb type: indicates that the verb past tense is the same as the past participle letter combination. For example:

Summary of the rule: -ay ends with -aid; in becomes on; EP to EPT; and change ood; end to ent; Add a t after ean.

5. ABC type: indicates that the verb form, past tense and past participle letter combinations are different. For example:

Summary of the rules: ow past o to e, past participle plus n; In the past, ake mostly became ook, and the past participle was added with n; in, im past i to a, past participle i to u.

In general, the rules for the formation of the past tense and the past participle of regular verbs are the same.

Regular verb conjugations are:

+ed directly after the verb archetype to form the past tense, as in called;

Verbs ending in unpronounced e form the past tense directly at the end of the verb + d, such as liked;

Stressed closed-syllable verbs ending with a consonant letter, double-writing the consonant ending, and then +ed to form the past tense, e.g. shopped;

A verb ending in a consonant letter + y changes y to i and then +ed to form the past tense, e.g. studied.