Irregular Verbs and Their Forms

This video tutorial explores the most irregular verbs in English, focusing on those that don't fit into typical categories. It covers verbs ending in 'ght', those with vowel shifts and 'du' sounds, verbs with unchanged tenses, and irregular modal verbs with silent 'L'. The tutorial aims to help learners master these unique verb forms.

What is unique about the truly irregular verbs discussed in the introduction?

• They all have a vowel shift.

• They don't fit into other categories.

• They fit into standard verb categories.

• They all end with 'ed'.

Which of the following verbs changes to 'ught' in the past tense?

• Teach

• Run

• Jump

• Play

What is the past tense of 'catch'?

• Catching

• Caught

• Catched

• Catch

Which verb demonstrates a vowel shift and 'du' sound in the past tense?

• Play

• Jump

• Flee

• Run

What is the past tense of 'say'?

• Say

• Sayed

• Saying

• Said

Which verb remains unchanged in both present and past tense?

• Play

• Run

• Bet

• Jump

What is the past tense of 'set'?

• Setting

• Sot

• Set

• Setted

Which modal verb changes from 'can' to what in the past tense?

• Could

• Canned

• Caned

• Canned

What is unique about the pronunciation of 'could', 'should', and 'would'?

• They are pronounced as spelled.

• They have a vowel shift.

• They end with 'ed'.

• They have a silent 'L'.

Which modal verb changes from 'will' to what in the past tense?

• Would

• Willed

• Will

• Willed