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Introduction to Exercise 3 - When to use an -ed ending |
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Use the –ed ending to form the past
tense of a regular verb.
- Example: He talked to me yesterday.
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Use the –ed ending to form the past
participle of a regular verb when used with the auxiliaries has, have,
and had in the perfect tenses and forms of the verb BE (am, is,
are, was, and were) in the passive.
- Example: I have visited France before.
- Example: He was asked to leave.
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Use the –ed ending to form a past
participle for use as an adjective.
- Example: I was surprised to see you there.
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 Download Grammar Explanation (PDF) |
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Read the following passages. Then type the correct form of each verb from the list in the
correct space. When finished, click DONE. The correct answers will remain in the text, while
the incorrect ones will be deleted. You will have as many chances as you need to complete
the passage. After the third try, however, you will be given a SHOW ANSWER button.
 Please note: Type carefully! Verbs that are spelled incorrectly will not be accepted.
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