English Regular Verb Conjugation Worksheet

Are you an English language learner looking for a helpful resource to practice regular verb conjugation? Look no further than our English Regular Verb Conjugation Worksheet. Designed specifically for intermediate-level learners, this worksheet provides a comprehensive overview of regular verb conjugation rules and offers ample opportunities to practice conjugating verbs across various tenses and subjects.

  Regular and Irregular Verbs List

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  Verb

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  Word Bingo Cards

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  English Verb Tenses Table

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  Spanish AR ER Ir Verbs Worksheet

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  Irregular Verbs Worksheet Fill in the Blank

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  Regular and Irregular Verbs List

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  Spanish Irregular Preterite Verb Chart

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  Spanish Irregular Preterite Verb Chart

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  Spanish Irregular Preterite Verb Chart

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  Spanish Irregular Preterite Verb Chart

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  Spanish Irregular Preterite Verb Chart

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  Spanish Irregular Preterite Verb Chart

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  Spanish Irregular Preterite Verb Chart

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  Spanish Irregular Preterite Verb Chart

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  Spanish Irregular Preterite Verb Chart

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  Spanish Irregular Preterite Verb Chart

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What is a regular verb?

A regular verb is a type of verb that follows a standard conjugation pattern to form its past tense and past participle forms by simply adding "-ed" to the base form of the verb. These verbs do not undergo significant changes in their spelling when conjugated, making them easier to predict and use in sentences.

How are regular verbs conjugated in the present tense for the third person singular?

Regular verbs in the present tense for the third person singular are conjugated by adding an '-s' to the base form of the verb. For example, "to talk" becomes "he talks," "to run" becomes "she runs," and "to play" becomes "it plays.

How are regular verbs conjugated in the present tense for all other persons (I, you, we, they)?

Regular verbs in English are conjugated in the present tense for all other persons (I, you, we, they) by adding "-s" or "-es" to the base form of the verb. For example, the base form of the verb "work" becomes "works" for he/she/it, while the base form of the verb "study" becomes "studies" for he/she/it.

How are regular verbs conjugated in the past tense for all persons?

Regular verbs in the past tense are conjugated by adding "-ed" to the base form of the verb for all persons. For example, the verb "walk" becomes "walked" in the past tense for all persons, including I, you, he/she/it, we, and they.

What is the rule for forming the past participle of regular verbs?

The general rule for forming the past participle of regular verbs in English is to add "-ed" to the base form of the verb. For example, the base form "walk" becomes "walked" in the past participle form. However, there are some irregular verbs that do not follow this rule, and their past participles must be learned individually.

How is the past participle used in the formation of the perfect tenses?

The past participle is used in the formation of the perfect tenses to indicate an action that has been completed or perfected in the past. In English, the perfect tenses include the present perfect ("have/has + past participle"), past perfect ("had + past participle"), and future perfect ("will have + past participle"). By combining the helping verb with the past participle, the perfect tenses convey the idea of an action that occurred before a certain point in time or has ongoing relevance to the present or future.

How are regular verbs conjugated in the future tense for all persons?

Regular verbs in the future tense are conjugated by adding the appropriate ending to the infinitive form of the verb. For all persons, the endings for regular verbs are as follows: -é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, -án. Just simply add these endings to the infinitive form of the verb to conjugate regular verbs in the future tense for all persons.

How are regular verbs conjugated in the conditional tense for all persons?

Regular verbs in the conditional tense for all persons are conjugated by taking the infinitive form of the verb and adding the corresponding conditional endings: -ía, -ías, -ía, -íamos, -íais, -ían. For example, for the verb "hablar" (to talk), the conditional conjugation would be: hablaría, hablarías, hablaría, hablaríamos, hablaríais, hablarían. This pattern applies to all regular verbs in the conditional tense.

How are regular verbs conjugated in the imperative mood?

Regular verbs in the imperative mood are conjugated in the second person singular (tu), first person plural (nous), and second person plural (vous) forms without using subject pronouns. For regular verbs ending in -er, you simply remove the -er ending and add the appropriate ending (-e for tu, -ons for nous, -ez for vous). For example, for the verb "parler" (to speak), the imperative forms are: parle (tu), parlons (nous), parlez (vous). For regular verbs ending in -ir and -re, the endings are slightly different and need to be learned individually.

Can regular verbs be conjugated in the subjunctive mood? If so, how?

Yes, regular verbs can be conjugated in the subjunctive mood in certain situations, such as expressing desires, doubts, wishes, or recommendations. To conjugate regular verbs in the subjunctive mood in English, you typically use the base form of the verb (infinitive) without any added -s or -ed endings, as you would in the indicative mood. For example, in the sentence "I suggest that she study for the exam," "study" is conjugated in the subjunctive mood.