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Verbs

Verbs. Unit 3. Action Verbs. The verb is the main word in the predicate. Most verbs are action verbs. An action verb tells what the subject does or did. It shows action. waddle burp chortle slither snort giggle. Action Verbs.

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Verbs

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  1. Verbs Unit 3

  2. Action Verbs • The verb is the main word in the predicate. • Most verbs are action verbs. • An action verb tells what the subject does or did. • It shows action. • waddle • burp • chortle • slither • snort • giggle

  3. Action Verbs • Sometimes you can’t actually see the action of action verbs. • think • know • love • understand • desire

  4. Direct Objects • A direct object is the noun or pronoun that receives the action of the verb. • A direct object (DO) will always be a noun or pronoun. • It will also come after an action verb. • We ate pizza after the game. • Pizza is the direct object. • The boys played baseball in the street. • Baseball is the direct object.

  5. Direct Objects • To find a direct object, ask who? or what? after a verb • My mother cooked pot roast for dinner. • The verb is cooked. Cooked what? Pot Roast • Pot roast is the direct object • Jimmy rode his bike to the library. • The verb is rode. Rode what? His bike. Bike is the direct object

  6. Tense • Verb tense tells us during what time an action occurred • There are three basic tenses • Present • Past • Future • Present describes that is happening now • Past describes what has already happened • Future describes what has not yet happened

  7. Present tense • Present tense verbs refer to action that is happening now • Jack plays basketball . • Plays is the verb. • A subject and verb must agree • If the subject if singular, then the verb must be singular. • If the subject if plural, then the verb must be plural.

  8. Present tense • Forming singular and plural verbs • a singular verb is formed by adding an –s to the end (in the present tense only) • Abigail walks to swimming practice every Saturday morning. • A plural verb is formed by taking away an –s at the end (in present tense only) • The girls walk to swimming practice every Saturday morning.

  9. Present Tense • Rules for adding –s or –es • If a verb ends in –s, -ch, -sh, -x, or –z, add an –es to the verb • watches • buzzes • If a verb ends with a consonant + y, change the y to I and add –es • hurries • tries

  10. Past Tense • The past tense refers to an action that has already happened • Mrs. Murray made coffee this morning. • Mrs. Murray graded papers last night. • These are actions that happened already and are over (not happening any more).

  11. Past Tense • To form the past tense • Usually, add –ed or –d to a verb to make it past tense • Walked, talked, played, stopped • Some verbs are irregular, meaning that they don’t form the past tense just by adding an –ed. • Ate, sang, drove, read

  12. Future Tense • The future tense shows an action that hasn’t happened yet but will happen later. • The fifth graders will win the Spelling Bee. • The landscapers will rake the leaves from the yard on Saturday.

  13. Future Tense • To form the future tense • It is important to note that all future tense verbs have a helping verb. • The helping verbs are usually will or shall • There can be other helping verbs with will or shall • We shall have a lovely picnic on Sunday at the park. • The Martins will be eating ribs for dinner. • Neither of these actions have happened yet, but they will.

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