Jenner Acosta Diaz
Aprende Ingles A2
Completado

W3: My family history

List of regular verbs: Present and Past form

Pronunciation of regular verbs in past tense

For regular verbs, we usually add -ed to the end of the verb to make it past tense.​

Let’s see the 3 different ways of pronouncing REGULAR VERBS.

Look at the following rules:

Verbs ending in a voiceless sound (p, f, k, s, sh, ch, gh, c, x) /t/

Verbs ending in a voiced sound (b, g, l, m, n, r, v, z) or vowel /d/

Verd ending in sound t or d /id/

My first family trip

Last summer, I traveled to England for two weeks with my family. It was the first time. We traveled in January and stayed in a hotel, in the South of England. It was really fantastic because I talked to a lot of people of different nationalities and learned a lot about other cultures and customs. Of course, I learned a lot of English too, because I practiced it every day. 

We visited different places and played different sports. It was so much fun. We often walked down to the beach. 

On Sundays, I was tired, so I sometimes watched videos or played board games. We liked the museums, especially Madam Tussauds museum. There were lots of realistic figures of famous people. 

At the end of the two weeks, we were sad to return home. The holidays were fun and different from usual.

Past simple – Regular verbs

We use the past simple to talk about things that happened in the past

Time expressions

Affirmative

Iplayed
He, she, itplayed
We, you, theyplayed

Spelling Rules

  1. Rule #1 (if a verb ends in –e, add –d)
    • like → liked
    • arrive → arrived
    • decide → decided
  2. Rule #2 (if a verb ends in consonant + –y, change –y to –i and add –ed)
    • carry → carried
    • try → tried
    • study → studied
  3. Rule #3 (if a verb ands in vowel + –y, add –ed)
    • play → played
    • stay → stayed
    • enjoy → enjoyed
  4. Rule #4 (if a verb ends in a consonant-vowel-consonant CVC, double the final consonant and add –ed.**)
    • hug → hugged
    • plan → planned
    • stop → stopped
  5. Rule #5 (For al other verbs, add –ed)
    • watch → watched
    • ask → asked
    • clean → cleaned

Examples:

Negative

Subject + didn’t + infinitive

Ididn’tplay
He, she, itdidn’twork
We, you, theydidn’twatch

Examples

They didn’t study for the maths test two days ago.

She didn’t listen to music last night.

Interrogative

Did + subject + infinitive

DidIplay?
Didhe, she, itwork?
Didwe, you, theylike?

Yes, (I, he, she, it, we, you, they) did.

No, (I, he, she, it, we, you, they) didn’t.

Examples

Did they visit London last year?​

Yes, they did.​

Did Kate walk to school?​

No, she didn’t.​ / She didn’t walk to school.​