English Quiz - Verbs 2 (Answers)
In this second 11-plus English quiz on verbs, you will get some practice in writing the three parts (the principal parts) of a verb: infinitive-past-past participle. The three parts of a verb are important because different parts are used to form different tenses. For example:
This tense requires the past participle of the verb 'see-saw-seen'. You can't say: 'I hadn't saw it' or 'I hadn't see it'.
This quiz will test you to see how well you know the three parts of the verb. If you don't know them - learn them now. The following ten verbs are everyday words and therefore it's imperative you know the three parts of each one. Take your time and look at all four options before making your choice. Good luck!
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Learn this verb - it's used a lot!
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This verb is important because it is also used as an auxiliary/helping verb in the present and past perfect tenses: 'I haven't known him long'; 'Had you seen him?'
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This verb is important because it is also used as an auxiliary/helping verb in the present and past simple tenses: 'I don't know him'; 'Did you see him?'
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When telling someone to position themselves flat on the ground or a bed, DON'T SAY: 'Lay down, please'. SAY: 'Lie down, please'
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Did you make the right choice? If not, choose again!
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Are you feeling a bit lost?
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How much did that cost you? No change!
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"Worthless people live only to eat and drink; people of worth eat and drink only to live." (Socrates - ancient Greek philosopher). In those verbs where you have a choice of -an or -un, use -an for the past and -un for the past participle
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In those verbs where you have a choice of -an or -un, use -an for the past and -un for the past participle
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This verb is important because it is also used as an auxiliary/helping verb in ALL the present and past continuous tenses, for example: 'I am working'; 'I have been watching TV all morning'; 'He was planting the flowers'; ''I shall be flying home tomorrow evening'
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