Lesson 3: Verbs: Kinds, Tenses, Mood and Voices of Verbs and Subject Verb Agreement

Question 1

content word that denotes an action,
occurrence, or state of existence

Answer 1

Verb

Question 2

hese verbs typically form their
past tense and past participle by adding “-ed”
to the tense form, making them relatively easy
to conjugate.

Answer 2

Regular Verb

Question 3

these are the verbs that do
not follow the normal patterns for tense and
past participle

ex. (ate, drank, slept)

Answer 3

Irregular Verbs

Question 4

are used to link or join the
subject with a word in the predicate which
relates to the subject.

ex. (am, is, are, was, were)

Answer 4

Linking Verbs

Question 5

(or Helping) are used
together with a main verb.

ex.
Has - is used in the singular, present
tense
Have - (base form) is used in plural,
present tense
Had - is used in singular / plural, past
tense of the verb

Answer 5

Auxiliary verbs

Question 6

(or Helping) are used
together with a main verb.

ex.
Has - is used in the singular, present
tense
Have - (base form) is used in plural,
present tense
Had - is used in singular / plural, past
tense of the verb

Answer 6

Auxiliary verbs

Question 7

refers to the absolute location
of an event or action in time, either the
present or the past.

Answer 7

TENSE

Question 8

refers to how an event or
action is to be viewed with respect to
time, rather than to its actual location in
time.

Answer 8

ASPECT

Question 9

Any verb (in the past, present or future)
in the indefinite, tense is said
to be in the “indefinite aspect”

Answer 9

Simple Ascpects

Question 10

The core meaning of the perfect is
“prior,” and it is used in relation to some
other point in time.

Answer 10

Perfect Aspect