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1) After their victory, the team celebrated
at a restaurant. (past)
2) The teacher was helping students with their homework. (present participle)
3) Since the age of twelve, Gloria has moved quite often. (past participle)
4) I have studied hard in Spanish class, and now I can speak it fluently. (past participle)
5) After reaching the summit,
the climber shouted with joy. (present participle)
Write which principle parts are listed
present participle
12) Twinkled, half winked
13) crunch, munch
14) sneezed, wheezed
15) dozing, sleeping
16) blinked, have settled
past
past participle
is used to form the past tense. ( I walked. Mary spoke. Carl ran.) As in the example ran, the past tense of a verb can change its spelling. When this happens it is called an irregular verb.
This is used for all of the progressive forms. (I am walking. Mary is speaking. Carl is running.)
Present Present Past Past
Participle Participle
walk walking walked have walked
run running ran have run
speak
have spoken
spoke
speaking
The present is used for basic present and future tense, and emphatic forms or tenses.
Every verb in the English language has four principle parts from which all the tenses are formed:
Present
Present Participle
Past
Past Participle
11) Boasting, calling
past participle
past
present
past
present participle
celebrated
helping
has moved
have studied
reaching
is used with helping verbs to create the perfect tenses. (I have walked. Mary had spoken. Carl had run.)
HAD