GRAMMAR WORKSHOP - TYPES OF VERBS

The verb that forms its simple past or its past participle by adding 'd' or 'ed'.

• Irregular Verb

• Regular Verb

• Linking Verb

• Auxiliary Verb

• Phrasal Verb

______________ are used together with the main verb to show the verb's tense or to form a question or negative forms.

• Regular Verbs

• Irregular Verbs

• Auxiliary Verbs

• Linking Verbs

• Phrasal Verbs

The verb that does not form its simple past tense or its past participle by adding "-ed" or "-d" to the base form.

• Irregular Verb

• Regular Verb

• Linking Verb

• Auxiliary Verb

• Phrasal Verb

A ____________ is a verb + a preposition or an adverb that creates a meaning different from the original verb.

• Regular Verb

• Irregular Verb

• Auxiliary Verb

• Linking Verb

• Phrasal Verb

A verb that connects two words. It connects a subject to a noun or an adjective in the predicate.

• Regular Verb

• Irregular Verb

• Auxiliary Verb

• Linking Verb

• Phrasal Verb

Classify the verb in bold: "The grocery clerk will carry your bags out for you."

• Auxiliary Verb

• Linking Verb

Classify the verb in bold: "She is beautiful!"

• Auxiliary Verb

• Linking Verb

Classify the verb in bold: "That book you recommended sounds interesting."

• Auxiliary Verb

• Linking Verb

Classify the verb in bold: "They were not doing the science project together."

• Auxiliary Verb

• Linking Verb

Classify the verb in bold: "The director told the actors, "Do your best, and we'll be a hit."

• Regular Verb

• Irregular Verb

• Phrasal Verb