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Grade 3 Language - Verbs 3
You will get the part if you perform well in the rehearsals.

Grade 3 Language - Verbs 3

This English Language quiz is called 'Verbs 3' and it has been written by teachers to help you if you are studying the subject at elementary school. Playing educational quizzes is an enjoyable way to learn if you are in the 3rd, 4th or 5th grade - aged 8 to 11.

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Verbs describe actions, states or conditions. Here are some examples:

1 .
What are the present tense forms of the main verbs used in the sentence below?
He closed his bedroom door quietly and crept downstairs.
close, quietly
creep, close, quietly
close, creep
quietly
In English, verbs have three parts: infinitive-past-past participle. Don't worry if you don't understand what these terms mean. For now, just learn the three parts of a verb: 'close-closed-closed'; 'creep-crept-crept'. If the past and past participle both end in -ed, the verbs are called regular verbs; otherwise, they are called irregular verbs: 'creep' is an irregular verb
2 .
Which sentence is written in the correct tense?
Bill watches television yesterday.
Bill watching television yesterday.
Bill watched television yesterday.
Bill will watch television yesterday.
Since this took place yesterday, the verb "watch" should be in the past tense - watched
3 .
Which sentence is written in the correct tense?
Paul will go to the store tomorrow morning.
Paul goes to the store tomorrow morning.
Paul went to the store tomorrow morning.
Paul go to the store tomorrow morning.
This is taking place in the future, so the verb should have the word "will" in it
4 .
What are the present tense forms of the main verbs used in the sentence below?
He had bought a large abandoned house in the countryside.
had bought
abandoned
buy
large, abandon
In English, verbs have three parts: infinitive-past-past participle. Don't worry if you don't understand what these terms mean. For now, just learn the three parts of a verb: 'buy-bought-bought'. If the past and past participle both end in -ed, the verbs are called regular verbs; otherwise, they are called irregular verbs: 'buy' is an irregular verb
5 .
Which sentence is written in the correct tense?
Children raise their hands during my last class.
Children will raise their hands during my last class.
Children raises their hands during my last class.
Children raised their hands during my last class.
This shows that it took place in the past, so the verb should be in the past tense
6 .
What are the present tense forms of the main verbs used in the sentence below?
He felt exhausted after the long walk.
feel
felt
felt, exhaust
exhausted
In English, verbs have three parts: infinitive-past-past participle. Don't worry if you don't understand what these terms mean. For now, just learn the three parts of a verb: 'feel-felt-felt'. If the past and past participle both end in -ed, the verbs are called regular verbs; otherwise, they are called irregular verbs: 'feel' is an irregular verb
7 .
Which sentence is written in the correct tense?
Sarah gathers eggs now.
Sarah will gathers eggs now.
Sarah gathered eggs now.
Sarah gathering eggs now.
Since this is happening now, the verb should be in the present tense
8 .
Which sentence is written in the correct tense?
The wind blows next week.
The wind will blow next week.
The wind blowed next week.
The wind blown next week.
Since this will happen next week, the verb “will” should be included in the verb phrase
9 .
What are the present tense forms of the main verbs used in the sentence below?
He opened the door, walked in, and sat down.
opened, walk, sat
open, walk, sit
opened, walked, satted
open, walked, sit
In English, verbs have three parts: infinitive-past-past participle. Don't worry if you don't understand what these terms mean. For now, just learn the three parts of a verb: 'open-opened-opened'; 'walk-walked-walked'; 'sit-sat-sat'. If the past and past participle both end in -ed, the verbs are called regular verbs; otherwise, they are called irregular verbs: 'open' and 'walk' are regular verbs, but 'sit' is an irregular verb
10 .
What are the present tense forms of the main verbs used in the sentence below?
You will get the part if you perform well in the rehearsals.
get, perfomed
got, perform
get, perform, well
get, perform
In English, verbs have three parts: infinitive-past-past participle. Don't worry if you don't understand what these terms mean. For now, just learn the three parts of a verb: 'get-got-got'; 'perform-performed-performed'. If the past and past participle both end in -ed, the verbs are called regular verbs; otherwise, they are called irregular verbs: 'get' is an irregular verb, but 'perform' is a regular verb
Author:  Amy Flanders

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