Let’s solve this step by step.
We are matching regular verbs (on the left) to their correct irregular past tense forms (on the right). But wait — actually, looking at the directions again:
> “Match the regular verb in the left to the irregular verb on the right.”
That seems backwards! Because all the verbs on the left are actually
irregular verbs in their base form. And the options on the right include both incorrect regularized versions (like “shooted”, “catched”) and correct irregular past tenses (like “shot”, “caught”).
So what they probably mean is:
→ Match each base verb on the left to its correct
past tense form on the right — which for these verbs are mostly irregular.
Let’s go one by one:
1.
shoot → The past tense of “shoot” is
shot → That’s option D.
2.
catch → Past tense is
caught → Option A.
3.
spin → Past tense is
spun → Option P.
4.
choose → Past tense is
chose → Option O.
5.
dig → Past tense is
dug → Option C.
6.
send → Past tense is
sent → Option M.
7.
bring → Past tense is
brought → Option G.
8.
blow → Past tense is
blew → Option J.
Now let’s double-check that we didn’t pick any wrong ones:
- shoot → shot
✔ (not “shooted”)
- catch → caught
✔ (not “catched”)
- spin → spun
✔ (not “spinned”)
- choose → chose
✔
- dig → dug
✔ (not “digged”)
- send → sent
✔ (not “sended”)
- bring → brought
✔ (not “bringed”)
- blow → blew
✔ (not “blewed” or “blowed”)
All match correctly with standard English irregular past tense forms.
Final Answer:
1-D, 2-A, 3-P, 4-O, 5-C, 6-M, 7-G, 8-J
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of irregular verb worksheet.