Identify the irregular past tense

Learning Objectives Identify a verb in a simple sentence. Explain that past tense means something already happened. Recognize that irregular verbs do not add '-ed' in the past tense. Match common present tense irregular verbs to their past tense forms (e.g., go/went, see/saw). Choose the correct irregular past tense verb to complete a sentence. What did you eat for breakfast today? 🥞 Did you eat it now, or did it already happen? We will learn about special action words! These words change in a tricky way when we talk about yesterday. It's like a fun word puzzle! 🧩 Real-World Applications Telling your family what you did at school 🏫 Sharing a story about your fun weekend 🎈 Talking about a movie you saw 🎬 Explaining how you played a game 🎲

TermDefinitionExample Verb (Action Word)A verb is a word that shows action. It's a 'doing' word! 🏃‍♀️In 'The dog runs,' the verb is 'runs'. Past TensePast tense tells us the action already happened. It happened yesterday or before. ⏪Yesterday, I played with my blocks. Regular VerbA regular verb adds '-ed' to show the past tense. It follows the rule!walk → walked, jump → jumped Irregular VerbAn irregular verb is a tricky verb! It does not add '-ed' for the past tense. 🤪go → went (NOT goed) Present TensePresent tense tells us the action is happening right now. ☀️Today, I see a butterfly.

The No '-ed' Rule Irregular verbs change to a whole new word for the past tense. Don't add '-ed' to these special words. You have to remember their new past tense form. Memory Magic ✨ We have to learn and remember these special past tense words. The best way to learn them is to practice them, say them, and use them in sentences.