How to Pronounce Past Tense -ed Endings

This video tutorial explains the rules for pronouncing the -ed ending in regular past tense verbs. It covers the three possible sounds: 'd', 't', and 'id', and provides examples for each. The pronunciation depends on the ending sound of the root word. The 'd' sound is used if the root word ends in a vowel or voiced consonant, the 't' sound is used if it ends in an unvoiced consonant, and the 'id' sound is used if it ends in 'd' or 't'. The tutorial includes practice exercises to reinforce learning.

What are the three sounds that -ed can make?

How can we determine the pronunciation of -ed in a word?

What sound does -ed make when the root word ends in a vowel sound?

What is the significance of vocal cord vibration in determining the sound of -ed?

List examples of root words that produce the 't' sound when -ed is added.

When does -ed produce the 'id' sound?

Provide examples of verbs that are pronounced with the 'd' sound.