English Grammar and Usage in Writing and Speaking: CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.L.3.1 - MAP 3rd Grade Reading
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Select the past tense verb for the word below:
dive
Select the past tense verb for the word below:
dive
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
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Select the past tense verb for the word below:
drive
Select the past tense verb for the word below:
drive
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
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Select the past tense verb for the word below:
become
Select the past tense verb for the word below:
become
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
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Select the past tense verb for the word below:
bend
Select the past tense verb for the word below:
bend
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
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Select the past tense verb for the word below:
buy
Select the past tense verb for the word below:
buy
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
Most verbs are regular in the past tense. That means you follow a rule like "add -ed" or "add -d" to get the past-tense form of the verb.
Some verbs are irregular in the past tense. That means you don't follow a rule. Instead, you must remember the past-tense form of the verb.
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Complete the following sentence using the past or past participle form of the verb given in the brackets.
The old lady has _________ better days. \[see\]
Complete the following sentence using the past or past participle form of the verb given in the brackets.
The old lady has _________ better days. \[see\]
The correct answer to fill in the blank and complete the sentence is "seen." "Seen" is the past participle of see and correctly matches the present perfect tense of the sentence.
The correct answer to fill in the blank and complete the sentence is "seen." "Seen" is the past participle of see and correctly matches the present perfect tense of the sentence.
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Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct past tense verb.
Jake and David complain about the amount of math homework.
Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct past tense verb.
Jake and David complain about the amount of math homework.
Past tense tells us about something that happened in the past.
For most verbs, we add "ed" to the end of the verb to make it past tense.
complain 
complained
Past tense tells us about something that happened in the past.
For most verbs, we add "ed" to the end of the verb to make it past tense.
complain
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Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct past tense verb.
I walk to school.
Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct past tense verb.
I walk to school.
Past tense tells us about something that happened in the past.
For most verbs, we add "ed" to the end of the verb to make it past tense.
walk 
walked
Past tense tells us about something that happened in the past.
For most verbs, we add "ed" to the end of the verb to make it past tense.
walk
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Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct past tense verb.
I play with that toy.
Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct past tense verb.
I play with that toy.
Past tense tells us about something that happened in the past.
For most verbs, we add "ed" to the end of the verb to make it past tense.
Past tense tells us about something that happened in the past.
For most verbs, we add "ed" to the end of the verb to make it past tense.
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Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct past tense verb.
She hops down the sidewalk
Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct past tense verb.
She hops down the sidewalk
Past tense tells us about something that happened in the past.
For most verbs, we add "ed" to the end of the verb to make it past tense.
Past tense tells us about something that happened in the past.
For most verbs, we add "ed" to the end of the verb to make it past tense.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct past tense verb.
Sam walks to the bus stop.
Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct past tense verb.
Sam walks to the bus stop.
Past tense tells us about something that happened in the past.
For most verbs, we add "ed" to the end of the verb to make it past tense.
Past tense tells us about something that happened in the past.
For most verbs, we add "ed" to the end of the verb to make it past tense.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct past tense verb.
Tyler turns his bike around.
Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct past tense verb.
Tyler turns his bike around.
Past tense tells us about something that happened in the past.
For most verbs, we add "ed" to the end of the verb to make it past tense.
Past tense tells us about something that happened in the past.
For most verbs, we add "ed" to the end of the verb to make it past tense.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct present tense verb.
They turned around the car.
Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct present tense verb.
They turned around the car.
The simple present tense is the way to talk about facts. It tells what is always, sometimes, or never true, or what happens over and over.
It uses the base form of the verb, except in the third person singular. 3rd person singular (he, she, or it-- one person or thing) ends in -s.
The simple present tense is the way to talk about facts. It tells what is always, sometimes, or never true, or what happens over and over.
It uses the base form of the verb, except in the third person singular. 3rd person singular (he, she, or it-- one person or thing) ends in -s.
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Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct present tense verb.
She played the violin.
Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct present tense verb.
She played the violin.
The simple present tense is the way to talk about facts. It tells what is always, sometimes, or never true, or what happens over and over.
It uses the base form of the verb, except in the third person singular. 3rd person singular (he, she, or it-- one person or thing) ends in -s.
The simple present tense is the way to talk about facts. It tells what is always, sometimes, or never true, or what happens over and over.
It uses the base form of the verb, except in the third person singular. 3rd person singular (he, she, or it-- one person or thing) ends in -s.
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Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct present tense verb.
He disappeared after dinner.
Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct present tense verb.
He disappeared after dinner.
The simple present tense is the way to talk about facts. It tells what is always, sometimes, or never true, or what happens over and over.
It uses the base form of the verb, except in the third person singular. 3rd person singular (he, she, or it-- one person or thing) ends in -s.
The simple present tense is the way to talk about facts. It tells what is always, sometimes, or never true, or what happens over and over.
It uses the base form of the verb, except in the third person singular. 3rd person singular (he, she, or it-- one person or thing) ends in -s.
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Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct future tense verb.
I walk my dog when the rain stops.
Select the answer that replaces the underlined verb in the sentence below with the correct future tense verb.
I walk my dog when the rain stops.
The present tense tells us what will happen in the future. The correct verb tense is future tense, so the underlined verb should be changed to "will walk" indicating it has yet to happen but will in the future.
The present tense tells us what will happen in the future. The correct verb tense is future tense, so the underlined verb should be changed to "will walk" indicating it has yet to happen but will in the future.
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Select the word that is an abstract noun from the sentence below:
He couldn't imagine the fear Sarah felt as she prepared to jump out of the airplane!
Select the word that is an abstract noun from the sentence below:
He couldn't imagine the fear Sarah felt as she prepared to jump out of the airplane!
An abstract noun is an idea, concept, quality, or feelings. An abstract noun is not an actual object or thing that you could see or touch.
"Fear" is an abstract noun. It is a feeling.
"Jump" is a verb.
"He" is a pronoun.
"Sarah" is a noun.
An abstract noun is an idea, concept, quality, or feelings. An abstract noun is not an actual object or thing that you could see or touch.
"Fear" is an abstract noun. It is a feeling.
"Jump" is a verb.
"He" is a pronoun.
"Sarah" is a noun.
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Select the answer choice that is an abstract noun
Select the answer choice that is an abstract noun
An abstract noun is an idea, concept, quality, or feelings. An abstract noun is not an actual object or thing.
"beauty" is an abstract noun. It is a quality.
"run" is a verb.
"she" is a pronoun.
"Drew" is a noun.
An abstract noun is an idea, concept, quality, or feelings. An abstract noun is not an actual object or thing.
"beauty" is an abstract noun. It is a quality.
"run" is a verb.
"she" is a pronoun.
"Drew" is a noun.
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Select the answer choice that is an abstract noun
Select the answer choice that is an abstract noun
An abstract noun is an idea, concept, quality, or feelings. An abstract noun is not an actual object or thing.
"Happy" is an abstract noun. It is a feeling.
An abstract noun is an idea, concept, quality, or feelings. An abstract noun is not an actual object or thing.
"Happy" is an abstract noun. It is a feeling.
Compare your answer with the correct one above
Select the answer choice that is an abstract noun
Select the answer choice that is an abstract noun
An abstract noun is an idea, concept, quality, or feelings. An abstract noun is not an actual object or thing.
"Scared" is an abstract noun. It is a feeling.
An abstract noun is an idea, concept, quality, or feelings. An abstract noun is not an actual object or thing.
"Scared" is an abstract noun. It is a feeling.
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