Grammar worksheet for practicing "Do," "Does," and "Did" in present and past tenses.
Worksheet titled "Do Does Did" with sentences to complete using correct verb forms, featuring a red elf logo and "WorksheetsPDF.com" branding.
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: 3rd Grade English worksheets - Edform
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: 3rd Grade English worksheets - Edform
Let’s go through each sentence one by one. We need to pick the correct word: Do, Does, or Did — based on the tense given in the brackets.
Remember:
- Use Do for present tense with I, you, we, they.
- Use Does for present tense with he, she, it (third person singular).
- Use Did for past tense with any subject.
Now let’s solve each question:
1. “___ you have a driver’s license?” → Present tense, subject is “you” → Do
2. “What hours ___ she work on Monday?” → Present tense, subject is “she” → Does
3. “When ___ she eat for breakfast?” → Present tense, subject is “she” → Does
4. “When ___ you usually get home?” → Present tense, subject is “you” → Do
5. “How ___ prisoners pass the whole day in prison?” → Present tense, subject is “prisoners” (plural) → Do
6. “___ he come in with anyone else?” → Past tense (from context and verb “come” without -s), so → Did
7. “What ___ you see?” → Past tense (“see” is base form, but context implies past) → Did
8. “What exactly ___ you know?” → Present tense, subject is “you” → Do
9. “How ___ you practice your English?” → Present tense, subject is “you” → Do
10. “I ___ n’t read it at all.” → Past tense (“read” here is past form of “read”) → Did
11. “What questions ___ you ask yourself every day?” → Present tense, subject is “you” → Do
12. “What would you ___ today if there is no more tomorrow?” → This is tricky. The structure is “would you [verb]”, so we don’t use Do/Does/Did here — wait! Actually, looking again — this might be a trick. But note: “would” already carries the modal, so we don’t add Do/Does/Did. BUT — the blank is before “today”, and the verb is missing? Wait — actually, re-reading: “What would you ___ today...” — the blank is likely meant to be filled with a verb, not Do/Does/Did. Hmm… but the instruction says to complete with Do/Does/Did according to brackets. Brackets say nothing for #12? Let me check original image description — ah, user didn’t provide brackets for #12? Wait — in the original problem, #12 has no tense specified? That’s odd. But looking back at the list — actually, in the user’s text, #12 says: “What would you ___ today if there is no more tomorrow?” — no tense in brackets. But the task says “according to the brackets”. So maybe it’s a mistake? Or perhaps we assume present? But “would” suggests conditional. However, since the pattern is to fill Do/Does/Did, and “would” doesn’t take them, perhaps this is an error? Wait — let’s look again at the original problem as written by user:
Actually, in the user’s input, #12 is:
“12. What would you ___ today if there is no more tomorrow?”
But there are no brackets indicating tense. That’s unusual. Maybe it’s a typo? Perhaps it should be “do”? Because “What would you do today...” makes sense. And “do” fits grammatically after “would you”. But our choices are only Do/Does/Did. “Do” can be used as main verb. But the instruction says “complete with Do/Does/Did according to the brackets” — but no brackets here. Hmm.
Wait — perhaps I misread. Let me check the original image description again — the user wrote:
“12. What would you ___ today if there is no more tomorrow?”
No tense specified. But in standard grammar, after “would you”, we use base verb — so “do” is correct. And “do” is one of our options. Even though it’s not strictly auxiliary here, it’s still the word “do”. So we’ll put Do.
But let’s confirm with logic: In questions like “What would you do?”, “do” is the main verb. Since the worksheet allows “Do” as an option, and it fits, we’ll use Do.
13. “What ___ he fear most in life?” → Past tense (fear is base, but context implies past) → Did
14. “Why ___ people cry?” → Present tense, subject “people” (plural) → Do
15. “What ___ the bible say about selfishness?” → Present tense, subject “the bible” (singular) → Does
16. “___ they know about our problems?” → Past tense (“know” is base, but context implies past) → Did
17. “___ you believe in life after death?” → Present tense, subject “you” → Do
18. “What ___ You Value Most?” → Present tense, subject “You” → Do (note: capitalization doesn’t change rule)
19. “___ God have emotions?” → Present tense, subject “God” (singular) → Does
Wait — let’s double-check #6, #7, #10, #13, #16 — these are past tense.
#6: “___ he come in with anyone else?” — “come” is base form, which is used after “did” in past tense questions → so Did
#7: “What ___ you see?” — “see” is base form, so past tense question → Did
#10: “I ___ n’t read it at all.” — “read” here is past tense (pronounced “red”), so negative past → Did
#13: “What ___ he fear most in life?” — “fear” is base, so past tense → Did
#16: “___ they know about our problems?” — “know” is base, so past tense → Did
All others are present tense.
Now, let’s list all answers:
1. Do
2. Does
3. Does
4. Do
5. Do
6. Did
7. Did
8. Do
9. Do
10. Did
11. Do
12. Do (as explained — “would you do”)
13. Did
14. Do
15. Does
16. Did
17. Do
18. Do
19. Does
Final Answer:
1. Do
2. Does
3. Does
4. Do
5. Do
6. Did
7. Did
8. Do
9. Do
10. Did
11. Do
12. Do
13. Did
14. Do
15. Does
16. Did
17. Do
18. Do
19. Does
Remember:
- Use Do for present tense with I, you, we, they.
- Use Does for present tense with he, she, it (third person singular).
- Use Did for past tense with any subject.
Now let’s solve each question:
1. “___ you have a driver’s license?” → Present tense, subject is “you” → Do
2. “What hours ___ she work on Monday?” → Present tense, subject is “she” → Does
3. “When ___ she eat for breakfast?” → Present tense, subject is “she” → Does
4. “When ___ you usually get home?” → Present tense, subject is “you” → Do
5. “How ___ prisoners pass the whole day in prison?” → Present tense, subject is “prisoners” (plural) → Do
6. “___ he come in with anyone else?” → Past tense (from context and verb “come” without -s), so → Did
7. “What ___ you see?” → Past tense (“see” is base form, but context implies past) → Did
8. “What exactly ___ you know?” → Present tense, subject is “you” → Do
9. “How ___ you practice your English?” → Present tense, subject is “you” → Do
10. “I ___ n’t read it at all.” → Past tense (“read” here is past form of “read”) → Did
11. “What questions ___ you ask yourself every day?” → Present tense, subject is “you” → Do
12. “What would you ___ today if there is no more tomorrow?” → This is tricky. The structure is “would you [verb]”, so we don’t use Do/Does/Did here — wait! Actually, looking again — this might be a trick. But note: “would” already carries the modal, so we don’t add Do/Does/Did. BUT — the blank is before “today”, and the verb is missing? Wait — actually, re-reading: “What would you ___ today...” — the blank is likely meant to be filled with a verb, not Do/Does/Did. Hmm… but the instruction says to complete with Do/Does/Did according to brackets. Brackets say nothing for #12? Let me check original image description — ah, user didn’t provide brackets for #12? Wait — in the original problem, #12 has no tense specified? That’s odd. But looking back at the list — actually, in the user’s text, #12 says: “What would you ___ today if there is no more tomorrow?” — no tense in brackets. But the task says “according to the brackets”. So maybe it’s a mistake? Or perhaps we assume present? But “would” suggests conditional. However, since the pattern is to fill Do/Does/Did, and “would” doesn’t take them, perhaps this is an error? Wait — let’s look again at the original problem as written by user:
Actually, in the user’s input, #12 is:
“12. What would you ___ today if there is no more tomorrow?”
But there are no brackets indicating tense. That’s unusual. Maybe it’s a typo? Perhaps it should be “do”? Because “What would you do today...” makes sense. And “do” fits grammatically after “would you”. But our choices are only Do/Does/Did. “Do” can be used as main verb. But the instruction says “complete with Do/Does/Did according to the brackets” — but no brackets here. Hmm.
Wait — perhaps I misread. Let me check the original image description again — the user wrote:
“12. What would you ___ today if there is no more tomorrow?”
No tense specified. But in standard grammar, after “would you”, we use base verb — so “do” is correct. And “do” is one of our options. Even though it’s not strictly auxiliary here, it’s still the word “do”. So we’ll put Do.
But let’s confirm with logic: In questions like “What would you do?”, “do” is the main verb. Since the worksheet allows “Do” as an option, and it fits, we’ll use Do.
13. “What ___ he fear most in life?” → Past tense (fear is base, but context implies past) → Did
14. “Why ___ people cry?” → Present tense, subject “people” (plural) → Do
15. “What ___ the bible say about selfishness?” → Present tense, subject “the bible” (singular) → Does
16. “___ they know about our problems?” → Past tense (“know” is base, but context implies past) → Did
17. “___ you believe in life after death?” → Present tense, subject “you” → Do
18. “What ___ You Value Most?” → Present tense, subject “You” → Do (note: capitalization doesn’t change rule)
19. “___ God have emotions?” → Present tense, subject “God” (singular) → Does
Wait — let’s double-check #6, #7, #10, #13, #16 — these are past tense.
#6: “___ he come in with anyone else?” — “come” is base form, which is used after “did” in past tense questions → so Did
#7: “What ___ you see?” — “see” is base form, so past tense question → Did
#10: “I ___ n’t read it at all.” — “read” here is past tense (pronounced “red”), so negative past → Did
#13: “What ___ he fear most in life?” — “fear” is base, so past tense → Did
#16: “___ they know about our problems?” — “know” is base, so past tense → Did
All others are present tense.
Now, let’s list all answers:
1. Do
2. Does
3. Does
4. Do
5. Do
6. Did
7. Did
8. Do
9. Do
10. Did
11. Do
12. Do (as explained — “would you do”)
13. Did
14. Do
15. Does
16. Did
17. Do
18. Do
19. Does
Final Answer:
1. Do
2. Does
3. Does
4. Do
5. Do
6. Did
7. Did
8. Do
9. Do
10. Did
11. Do
12. Do
13. Did
14. Do
15. Does
16. Did
17. Do
18. Do
19. Does
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of ela worksheet for 3rd graders.