Weak and Strong Verbs Assessment

The video tutorial explains the difference between strong and weak verbs. Strong verbs, also known as irregular verbs, change their vowel to form past and past participle forms. Examples include 'sing', 'draw', and 'give'. Weak verbs, or regular verbs, form their past and past participle by adding 'ed', 'd', or 't'. Examples include 'allow', 'add', and 'clean'. The tutorial provides numerous examples and their respective forms to illustrate these concepts.

What is the main difference between strong and weak verbs?

• Both strong and weak verbs change their vowel in past forms.

• Both strong and weak verbs add 'ed', 'd', or 't' in past forms.

• Strong verbs add 'ed', 'd', or 't', while weak verbs change their vowel.

• Strong verbs change their vowel in past forms, while weak verbs add 'ed', 'd', or 't'.

Which of the following is a characteristic of strong verbs?

• They do not change in any form.

• They always end in 'ing'.

• They form past tense by changing the vowel.

• They add 'ed' to form past tense.

Which of the following is an example of a strong verb?

• Allow

• Sing

• Add

• Play

What is the past participle form of 'sing'?

• Singed

• Singing

• Sung

• Sang

Which of the following verbs is NOT a strong verb?

• Draw

• Give

• Break

• Help

What is another name for weak verbs?

• Dynamic verbs

• Stative verbs

• Regular verbs

• Irregular verbs

Which of the following verbs is a weak verb?

• Speak

• Forget

• Forgive

• Enjoy

What is the past form of the weak verb 'add'?

• Adding

• Added

• Adds

• Add

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of weak verbs?

• They change their vowel in past forms.

• They add 'ed', 'd', or 't' to form past tense.

• They are also known as regular verbs.

• They follow a predictable pattern.

What is the past participle form of 'clean'?

• Cleaning

• Clean

• Cleans

• Cleaned