Practice worksheet for learning irregular verbs and their past participle forms.

Problem Overview:

The task involves converting irregular verbs into their past tense and past participle forms. The instructions are divided into two parts:

1. Part A: Write the past tense form of the irregular verb in parentheses.
2. Part B: Write the past participle form of the irregular verb in parentheses.

Solution:

#### Part A: Past Tense
The past tense of an irregular verb is used to describe actions that happened in the past. Here are the solutions for each sentence:

1. Sarah (is) (giving): Sarah was giving a job.
- Past tense of "is": was

2. Someone (has): Someone had a job.
- Past tense of "has": had

3. The shoemaker (can): The shoemaker could give Sarah a job.
- Past tense of "can": could

4. He (may): He might put your question about work.
- Past tense of "may": might

5. He (will): He would come back the next day.
- Past tense of "will": would

6. There's (have): There’s a shoemaker girl who has had a good job.
- Past tense of "have": had

7. Sometimes (do): Sometimes Sarah did a good job.
- Past tense of "do": did

8. She (has): She had the chance more than one customer.
- Past tense of "has": had

#### Part B: Past Participle
The past participle of an irregular verb is typically used with auxiliary verbs like "has," "have," or "had." Here are the solutions for each sentence:

1. Sarah (had): Sarah had been looking for a job.
- Past participle of "had": been

2. Someone (has): Someone had a job.
- Past participle of "has": had

3. He (is): He had given Sarah a job.
- Past participle of "is": given

4. Had he (had): Had he had his work?
- Past participle of "had": had

5. He (had): He had filled about his work.
- Past participle of "had": filled

6. Sarah (had): Sarah had been frustrated looking for a job.
- Past participle of "had": been

7. By the end of the story, she (will): By the end of the story, she will have lost some of her money.
- Past participle of "will": lost

8. She (had): She hadn’t talked much about this kind of job before.
- Past participle of "had": talked

9. Sarah (had): Sarah had made a new friend of the shoemaker man.
- Past participle of "had": made

10. She (has): She has written to a friend about her new job.
- Past participle of "has": written

Final Answers:

#### Part A: Past Tense
1. Sarah was giving a job.
2. Someone had a job.
3. The shoemaker could give Sarah a job.
4. He might put your question about work.
5. He would come back the next day.
6. There’s a shoemaker girl who has had a good job.
7. Sometimes Sarah did a good job.
8. She had the chance more than one customer.

#### Part B: Past Participle
1. Sarah had been looking for a job.
2. Someone had a job.
3. He had given Sarah a job.
4. Had he had his work?
5. He had filled about his work.
6. Sarah had been frustrated looking for a job.
7. By the end of the story, she will have lost some of her money.
8. She hadn’t talked much about this kind of job before.
9. Sarah had made a new friend of the shoemaker man.
10. She has written to a friend about her new job.

Explanation:

- Past Tense: Used to describe completed actions in the past. For example, "Sarah was giving a job."
- Past Participle: Used with auxiliary verbs to form perfect tenses. For example, "Sarah had been looking for a job."

This ensures clarity and correctness in using irregular verbs in different tenses.

Final Answer:
\boxed{
\text{See detailed solutions above.}
}