Grade 3 English Verb Quiz

Identify the incorrect verb tense in the following sentence: She had went to the store before it closed.

• went

• had went

• have went

• has went

Identify the incorrect verb tense in the following sentence: They was playing basketball when it started to rain.

• will be playing

• were playing

• was playing

• is playing

Identify the incorrect verb tense in the following sentence: I have saw that movie three times already.

• see

• saw

• seen

• sawn

Recognize the subject-verb agreement error in the following sentence: The team are playing well this season.

• The team are playing well this season.

• The team be playing well this season.

• The team am playing well this season.

• The team is playing well this season.

Recognize the subject-verb agreement error in the following sentence: The book that I borrowed from the library is really interesting.

• were

• is

• am

• are

Recognize the subject-verb agreement error in the following sentence: The news are reporting on the latest developments in the economy.

• The news is reporting on the latest developments in the economy.

• The news are reporting on the latest developments in the economy.

• The news be reporting on the latest developments in the economy.

• The news am reporting on the latest developments in the economy.

Correct the irregular verb form in the following sentence: Yesterday, I run five miles in the morning.

• runned

• ran

• running

• ranned

Correct the irregular verb form in the following sentence: She have went to the concert last night.

• She have go to the concert last night.

• She have went to the concert last night.

• She have gone to the concert last night.

• She went to the concert last night.

Correct the verb form error in the following conditional sentence: If I would have known, I would have went with you.

• If I had known, I would have gone with you.

• If I would have knew, I would have went with you.

• If I would have know, I would have went with you.

• If I had knew, I would have went with you.

Correct the verb form error in the following conditional sentence: If she would have studied harder, she could have got a better grade.

• If she would studied harder, she could have gotten a better grade.

• If she had studied harder, she could have gotten a better grade.

• If she would have studied harder, she could have get a better grade.

• If she would have study harder, she could have gotten a better grade.