Irregular Verbs and Their Forms

The video tutorial explains the difference between regular and irregular verbs, highlighting that regular verbs follow a simple rule of adding 'ed' or 'd' for past forms, while irregular verbs do not. It provides examples of irregular verbs and categorizes them into four types based on their forms. The tutorial offers tips and strategies for learning irregular verbs, such as using lists, rhymes, and setting achievable goals. It emphasizes the importance of practice and gradual learning to master irregular verbs.

What is the main challenge when learning irregular verbs?

• They do not follow a regular pattern.

• They are always in alphabetical order.

• They have consistent endings.

• They follow a simple rule.

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

• Goed

• Went

• Gone

• Going

Which verb is an example of an irregular verb that keeps the same form in all tenses?

• Go

• Cut

• Take

• Bring

Which verb is an example of the first type of irregular verbs?

• Break

• Come

• Bring

• Cut

Which of the following verbs has the same past and past participle form?

• Break

• Come

• Run

• Buy

Which verb is an example of the second type of irregular verbs?

• Run

• Cut

• Bring

• Break

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

• Brung

• Brought

• Brang

• Bring

What is the past participle form of the verb 'come'?

• Coming

• Come

• Comed

• Came

Which verb is an example of the third type of irregular verbs?

• Cut

• Break

• Come

• Let

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

• Running

• Run

• Runned

• Ran