Past simple exercise. A few exercises to practice on the Simple Past of regular and irregular verbs, including to be, positive, negative and question forms. Most Common Irregular Verbs – Part 1. This page has three sets of exercises with the most common irregular verbs. Remember that regular verbs take the -ed suffix for the past simple tense. However, irregular verbs forms do not take the -ed suffix. Irregular verbs are formed with a vowel change or with a non -ed suffix form. This irregular verbs exercise has over 50 irregular verbs that you need to write the past tense and past participle for. Improve your English grammar. Other English exercises on the same topic: Irregular verbs Change theme Similar tests: - Irregular Verbs (I) - Some irregular verbs - 200 irregular verbs and audio - Preterite - Irregular verbs - Irregular verbs - Past tense - Irregular verbs: 4th group Double-click on words you don't understand. Was or Were Exercises Am Is Are Was Were Exercises 1 Am Is Are Was Were Exercises 2 Verb Tenses Charts Subject Exercises: Simple Past Tense Exercises 1 / 2 Was or Were Exercises Simple Past Tense Regular Verbs Simple Past Irregular Verbs Exercise / 2 (easy) / 3 PDF Worksheets: Simple Past vs Past Progressive / 2 / 3 Simple Past vs Present Perfect.

How To Form The Present Perfect Simple with irregular verbs:

To form the Present Perfect Simple affirmative take a subject (I, my friend...) and after that put the auxiliary verb have in the corresponding form of the present simple ( I have..., my friend has...) and then put the past participle, the word from column 3 of the irregular verb list (became, eaten). Put this all together and we have: I have become. My friend has eaten. To make negatives put not after the auxiliary have. I have not become. My friend has not eaten. Note in the negative we continue to use the past participle from column 3 unlike negatives for the past simple. To form questions change the position of the subject and the auxiliary verb have. This gives us: Have I Become? Has my friend eaten? Again note that we continue to use the past participle from column 3 unlike negatives for the past simple. If we wish we can place a question word before our interrogative form. What have I become? How much has my friend eaten? The table below shows the form of the past simple for irregular verbs:

The following video explains how to form the Present Perfect Simple with irregular verbs:

Irregular verbs:
There are several groups of irregular verbs that behave in the same way. If you can remember the pattern it will help you to learn some of the verbs.

In this video the list of irregular verbs shown below has been read so you can learn the correct pronunciation.

The following table is a list of the most common irregular verbs in English, it is highly reccommended that you learn it:

Regular And Irregular Verbs Exercises With Answers

Regular And Irregular Verbs Exercises For Grade 6