Understanding Irregular Verbs: The Verb 'Go'

The video tutorial explains the concept of irregular verbs, focusing on the verb 'go'. It contrasts regular verbs, like 'cook', which follow standard conjugation rules, with irregular verbs that do not. The tutorial provides examples of 'go' in its base form, past simple form 'went', and past participle form 'gone'. It highlights common mistakes and emphasizes the correct use of auxiliary verbs with past participles.

What is a key characteristic of irregular verbs?

• They always end in 'ed'.

• They have different past simple and past participle forms.

• They follow a strict rule.

• They are only used in present tense.

Which of the following is a regular verb?

• Go

• Cook

• Run

• Eat

What is the past simple form of the verb 'go'?

• Gone

• Go

• Went

• Goad

What is the base form of the verb 'go'?

• Went

• Gone

• Go

• Going

Which form of 'go' is used with 'he' in present tense?

• Gone

• Goes

• Go

• Went

Which of the following is NOT a subject pronoun used with 'go' in the examples?

• They

• It

• You

• I

What is a common mistake when using the past simple form of 'go'?

• Adding 'ed' to 'go'

• Adding an auxiliary verb before 'went'

• Using 'went' without an auxiliary verb

• Using 'gone' instead of 'went'

Which auxiliary verb is used with 'gone' for 'she'?

• Had

• Has

• Have

• Is

Which sentence correctly uses the past participle form of 'go'?

• I have went to school.

• I have gone to school.

• I gone to school.

• I went to school.

What is the past participle form of 'go'?

• Went

• Go

• Gone

• Going