Verbs ending in ed or ing worksheets | Worsheets library - Free Printable

Let's solve the worksheet step by step.

The task is to write each verb in its "-ed" (past tense) and "-ing" (present participle/gerund) form. We’ll go through each verb one by one.

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1. talk

- talked (past tense)
- talking (present participle)

✔ *talk → talked, talking*

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2. park

- parked (past tense)
- parking (present participle)

✔ *park → parked, parking*

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3. finish

- finished (past tense)
- finishing (present participle)

✔ *finish → finished, finishing*

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4. jump

- jumped (past tense)
- jumping (present participle)

✔ *jump → jumped, jumping*

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5. rock

- rocked (past tense)
- rocking (present participle)

✔ *rock → rocked, rocking*

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6. look

- looked (past tense)
- looking (present participle)

✔ *look → looked, looking*

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7. climb

- climbed (past tense)
- climbing (present participle)

✔ *climb → climbed, climbing*

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8. brush

- brushed (past tense)
- brushing (present participle)

✔ *brush → brushed, brushing*

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9. toss

- tossed (past tense)
- tossing (present participle)

✔ *toss → tossed, tossing*

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10. fish

- fished (past tense)
- fishing (present participle)

✔ *fish → fished, fishing*

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✔ Final Answer:

| Verb | -ed Form | -ing Form |
|--------|-------------|---------------|
| 1. talk | talked | talking |
| 2. park | parked | parking |
| 3. finish | finished | finishing |
| 4. jump | jumped | jumping |
| 5. rock | rocked | rocking |
| 6. look | looked | looking |
| 7. climb | climbed | climbing |
| 8. brush | brushed | brushing |
| 9. toss | tossed | tossing |
| 10. fish | fished | fishing |

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🔍 Explanation:

- The "-ed" ending is used for the simple past tense of regular verbs.
- The "-ing" ending is used for present participles (e.g., in continuous tenses like "I am talking") or as gerunds (nouns from verbs).
- These verbs are all regular, so they follow the standard pattern: add -ed for past and -ing for present participle.
- Note: Some verbs like "fish" can be tricky because it's a noun too, but here it's used as a verb.

This exercise helps students understand verb conjugation patterns in English, especially for regular verbs.

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