This document provides instruction on forming verbs in the simple past tense in English. It explains that regular verbs are usually made past tense by adding "-ed" or "-d", depending on whether the verb ends in a voiced sound. It provides examples of common past tense verbs and has students practice forming past tense sentences. It also discusses three main endings for irregular past tense verbs: "-id", "-t", and "-d".
22. More examples Past Tense : (Yesterday) talked walked played laughed helped asked answered finished looked loved watched cooked closed worked washed Present: (Today) talk walk play laugh help ask answer finish look love watch cook closed work wash
23. After school I play with my pet dinosaur. I dance with him. I play football with him. I cook him some soup and use very big vegetables because he is always hungry. I love my dinosaur and always smile when we jump around the park! I like having a pet dinosaur so much! Change the story to the past tense… Blackboard slide
25. There are 3 ending sounds for past tense words… ‘ -id’ ‘ -t’ ‘ -d’
26. The ‘-id’ sound only used for verbs ending with a ‘t’ or ‘d’ sound deci d ed invi t ed nee d ed plan t ed pos t ed shou t ed star t ed tas t ed visi t ed wai t ed wan t ed ‘ -id’
27. The ‘-d’ sound only used for verbs ending in a voiced sound mo v ed sta y ed sa v ed clea n ed enjo y ed lo v ed clo s ed pla y ed ‘ -d’ Voiced consonant sounds: b, v, g, z, j, th, l, m, n, r You can feel a vibration when you put your fingers on your neck.
28. The ‘-t’ sound only used for verbs ending in an unvoiced sound la ugh ed wal k ed kis s ed fini sh ed hel p ed dan ce d fi x ed wor k ed wa sh ed drop p ed ‘ -t’ Voiceless consonant sounds: p, f, k, s, sh, ch, th. You cannot feel a vibration when you put your fingers on your neck.
33. In teams of 3, use a dice to work your way around the board. For each box you land on, say the sentence in the past tense .
34.
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If you are teaching your students pronunciation of the past participles of some verbs that are being used as adjectives, then a second syllable will be added even if the base form does not end in a /t/ or /d/ sound, and the "-ed" ending will be pronounced as /id/. Common past participles used as adjectives with an additional syllable are: aged, blessed, crooked, dogged, learned, ragged, and wretched. Fortunately, this exceptions doesn't apply to teaching pronunciation of English past tense verbs, just past participles when they are used as adjectives.
If you are teaching your students pronunciation of the past participles of some verbs that are being used as adjectives, then a second syllable will be added even if the base form does not end in a /t/ or /d/ sound, and the "-ed" ending will be pronounced as /id/. Common past participles used as adjectives with an additional syllable are: aged, blessed, crooked, dogged, learned, ragged, and wretched. Fortunately, this exceptions doesn't apply to teaching pronunciation of English past tense verbs, just past participles when they are used as adjectives.
If you are teaching your students pronunciation of the past participles of some verbs that are being used as adjectives, then a second syllable will be added even if the base form does not end in a /t/ or /d/ sound, and the "-ed" ending will be pronounced as /id/. Common past participles used as adjectives with an additional syllable are: aged, blessed, crooked, dogged, learned, ragged, and wretched. Fortunately, this exceptions doesn't apply to teaching pronunciation of English past tense verbs, just past participles when they are used as adjectives.
If you are teaching your students pronunciation of the past participles of some verbs that are being used as adjectives, then a second syllable will be added even if the base form does not end in a /t/ or /d/ sound, and the "-ed" ending will be pronounced as /id/. Common past participles used as adjectives with an additional syllable are: aged, blessed, crooked, dogged, learned, ragged, and wretched. Fortunately, this exceptions doesn't apply to teaching pronunciation of English past tense verbs, just past participles when they are used as adjectives.
www.globalcitizen.co.uk
www.globalcitizen.co.uk
Powerpoint by Tom Grundy – www.globalcitizen.co.uk Free for non-commercial use. Please report any copyright issues.