Exploring Irregular Verbs

The video tutorial discusses how to form past tense verbs, focusing on the difference between regular and irregular verbs. Regular verbs typically add 'ed' to form the past tense, while irregular verbs require a change in spelling. Examples such as 'run' to 'ran' and 'blow' to 'blew' are provided. The tutorial also compares irregular verbs to irregular nouns, like 'tooth' to 'teeth'. The video concludes with practice exercises to reinforce the learning of irregular verbs.

What is the general rule for converting a regular verb to its past tense?

• Add 'ed' at the end

• No change needed

• Remove the last letter

• Change the first letter

Which of the following is an example of an irregular verb?

• Jump

• Play

• Run

• Ask

How do you correctly form the past tense of 'run'?

• Ran

• Running

• Runed

• Runned

What happens to the noun 'tooth' when it becomes plural?

• Toothes

• Teeth

• Tooths

• Toothies

Which verb correctly fills the blank: Yesterday I ___ bubbles.

• Blowing

• Blew

• Blowed

• Blow

What is the past tense of 'speak'?

• Speak

• Speaking

• Speaked

• Spoke

Choose the correct past tense form of 'get'.

• Getting

• Got

• Gets

• Getted

What is the past tense of 'catch'?

• Caught

• Catching

• Catch

• Catched

Fill in the blank: Last month I ___ cookies for my class.

• Making

• Made

• Makes

• Make

Which of the following verbs is irregular?

• Make

• Walk

• Talk

• Look