WorksheetsBlind Colors verbs
Total questions: 16
Worksheet time: 8mins
“After (be treat/being treated/be treating) by a great doctor and a lot of work, I (can see/could see/can seeing) just fine now,” wrote Ashley, “but for a while in my childhood, after a period of nothing, all I (have/has/had) was light and dark.”
“After being treated by a great doctor and a lot of work, I can see just fine now,” wrote Ashley, “but for a while in my childhood, after a period of nothing, all I had was light and dark.”
“After being treated by a great doctor and a lot of work, I could see just fine now,” wrote Ashley, “but for a while in my childhood, after a period of nothing, all I has was light and dark.”
“After being treated by a great doctor and a lot of work, I can seeing just fine now,” wrote Ashley, “but for a while in my childhood, after a period of nothing, all I have was light and dark.”
During that time, she explained, her friends and family (trying/try/tried) their best (to translating/to translate/to translated) feeling into color, (reframe/reframing/reframed) sights into experiences that (didn’t/don’t/doesn’t) require the sense at all.
During that time, she explained, her friends and family try their best to translate feeling into color, reframing sights into experiences that doesn't require the sense at all.
During that time, she explained, her friends and family tried their best to translate feeling into color, reframing sights into experiences that don't require the sense at all.
During that time, she explained, her friends and family tried their best to translate feeling into color, reframe sights into experiences that didn’t require the sense at all.
They (has/had/have) me stand outside in the sun.
They had me stand outside in the sun.
They has me stand outside in the sun.
They have me stand outside in the sun.
They (told/tell/telling) me that the heat I was feeling (were/was/is) red.
They told me that the heat I was feeling is red.
They told me that the heat I feeling was red.
They tell me that the heat I was feeling is red.
They (explain/explained/explaining) that red (was, is, be) the color of a burn, from heat, embarrassment, or even anger.
They explained that red is the color of a burn, from heat, embarrassment, or even anger.
They explained that red was the color of a burn, from heat, embarrassment, or even anger.
They explain that red is the color of a burn, from heat, embarrassment, or even anger.
They (putting/put/putted) my hands in the pool.
They put my hands in the pool.
They putted my hands in the pool.
They putting my hands in the pool.
They told me that the sensation I (feeling/feel/felt) while swimming, that omnipresent coolness, (that’s/that was/that were) blue.
They told me that the sensation I felt while swimming, that omnipresent coolness, that’s blue.
They told me that the sensation I felt while swimming, that omnipresent coolness, that were blue.
They told me that the sensation I feeling while swimming, that omnipresent coolness, that’s blue.
Blue (feels/felt/feeling) like relaxation.
Blue feels like relaxation.
Blue feeling like relaxation.
Blue feel like relaxation.
I (held/holding/hold) soft leaves and wet grass.
I held soft leaves and wet grass.
I helding soft leaves and wet grass.
I holding soft leaves and wet grass.
They (tell/telling/told) me green felt like life.
They told me green felt like life.
They tells me green felt like life.
They telling me green felt like life.
To this day it (is/were/was) still very much my favorite color.
To this day it is still very much my favorite color.
To this day it were still very much my favorite color.
To this day it was still very much my favorite color.
The post is an interesting reminder that color, something we (thought/thinking/think) of as completely visual, (isn’t/aren’t/wasn’t) just seen.
The post is an interesting reminder that color, something we think of as completely visual, isn’t just seen.
The post is an interesting reminder that color, something we think of as completely visual, wasn’t just seen.
The post is an interesting reminder that color, something we thought of as completely visual, aren't just seen.
A room will feel soothing or energizing, cheerful or gloomy, depending on how (it was/it’s/it has) painted.
A room will feel soothing or energizing, cheerful or gloomy, depending on how it’s painted.
A room will feel soothing or energizing, cheerful or gloomy, depending on how it has painted.
A room will feel soothing or energizing, cheerful or gloomy, depending on how it are painted.
One 2010 study (asking/ask/asked) people to match their mood to a spot on a color wheel; most healthy people (chose/choosing/chosed) a sunny yellow, while people with anxiety and depression (picking/picked/pick) a range of grays.
One 2010 study asked people to match their mood to a spot on a color wheel; most healthy people chose a sunny yellow, while people with anxiety and depression picked a range of grays.
One 2010 study ask people to match their mood to a spot on a color wheel; most healthy people choose a sunny yellow, while people with anxiety and depression pick a range of grays.
One 2010 study ask people to match their mood to a spot on a color wheel; most healthy people choosing a sunny yellow, while people with anxiety and depression picking a range of grays.
(It’s/It’ll/It) reflected in our idioms — (we’re/we/we’ll) feeling blue, or seeing red, or green with envy.
It’s reflected in our idioms — we’re feeling blue, or seeing red, or green with envy.
It’s reflected in our idioms — we’ll feeling blue, or seeing red, or green with envy.
It reflected in our idioms — we feeling blue, or seeing red, or green with envy.
So tightly bound (is/are/was) color and emotion, it seems, that (it was/it’s/it’ll) hard to experience one without the other.
So tightly bound are color and emotion, it seems, that it’s hard to experience one without the other.
So tightly bound are color and emotion, it seems, that it hard to experience one without the other.
So tightly bound is color and emotion, it seems, that it was hard to experience one without the other.
