Exploring Irregular Verbs and Their Patterns

This video tutorial explains the concept of irregular verbs, which deviate from the standard 'ed' ending used in regular verbs to indicate past tense. The instructor categorizes irregular verbs into five groups based on their forms: verbs that remain the same in all forms, verbs with the same past tense and participle, verbs with the same base form and participle, verbs with 'EN' added to the base form, and verbs with 'EN' added to the past tense. The video aims to help learners memorize these irregular verbs by identifying common patterns.

What is the main characteristic of irregular verbs?

• They do not change at all.

• They change to other words to show past tense.

• They follow a specific pattern.

• They always end in 'ed'.

Which of the following verbs stays the same in all forms?

• Run

• See

• Put

• Go

What is the past tense of 'cut'?

• Cuts

• Cutt

• Cut

• Cutted

Which verb has the same past tense and past participle?

• Go

• Keep

• Come

• Run

What is the past participle of 'sleep'?

• Sleeped

• Slept

• Sleeping

• Sleeps

Which verb has the same base form and past participle?

• Speak

• Drive

• Eat

• Run

What is the past participle of 'come'?

• Come

• Comed

• Coming

• Came

Which verb's past participle is formed by adding 'en' to the base form?

• Eat

• Freeze

• Run

• Speak

What is the past participle of 'drive'?

• Driving

• Drive

• Driven

• Drove

Which verb's past participle is formed by adding 'en' to the past tense?

• Eat

• Go

• Run

• Freeze