Verbs in past participle worksheet - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Verbs in past participle worksheet. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
JPG
1000×1291
158.1 KB
Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #1117100
⭐
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Verbs in past participle worksheet
▼
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Verbs in past participle worksheet
You're right — this is a Past Participle (V3) worksheet for English verbs, with a focus on both regular and irregular verbs. The task asks you to fill in the Past Participle form of each verb and its Spanish translation.
Since the instructions say “Listen and choose...”, this was likely meant to be used with an audio file. But since no audio is available, I’ll provide the correct Past Participle (V3) forms and their Spanish equivalents based on standard English grammar.
---
## ✔ How to Approach This:
- Regular verbs: Add -ed → *watch → watched, play → played*
- Irregular verbs: Must be memorized → *go → gone, eat → eaten, write → written*
The Spanish past participle usually ends in:
- -ado (for -ar verbs)
- -ido (for -er/-ir verbs)
BUT — some are irregular in Spanish too, like:
- *escrito* (from escribir), *hecho* (from hacer), *visto* (from ver)
---
## 📝 Completed Worksheet:
| PRESENT | PAST PARTICIPLE | SPANISH |
|---------|------------------|-------------|
| BE | been | sido |
| GO | gone | ido |
| WATCH | watched | mirado |
| SEE | seen | visto |
| BUY | bought | comprado |
| STUDY | studied | estudiado |
| VISIT | visited | visitado |
| SLEEP | slept | dormido |
| EAT | eaten | comido |
| COOK | cooked | cocinado |
| DO | done | hecho |
| MAKE | made | hecho |
| PLAY | played | jugado |
| WRITE | written | escrito |
| READ | read | leído |
| SING | sung | cantado |
| LISTEN | listened | escuchado |
| SWIM | swum | nadado |
---
| PRESENT | PAST PARTICIPLE | SPANISH |
|---------|------------------|-------------|
| DRINK | drunk | bebido |
| USE | used | usado |
| WEAR | worn | usado / llevado |
| CHAT | chatted | chateado |
| SPEAK | spoken | hablado |
| TELL | told | dicho |
| TRAVEL | traveled / travelled | viajado |
| HAVE | had | tenido |
| COOK | cooked | cocinado |
| DREAM | dreamed / dreamt | soñado |
| FLY | flown | volado |
| RUN | run | corrido |
| DRIVE | driven | conducido |
| GIVE | given | dado |
| WIN | won | ganado |
| COME | come | venido |
| TAKE | taken | tomado |
| DRAW | drawn | dibujado |
---
## 💡 Notes & Tips:
1. “Cook” appears twice — same answer: cooked / cocinado
2. “Read” is pronounced /red/ in past participle → spelled the same but different sound.
3. “Wear” → “worn” — irregular verb.
4. “Do” and “Make” both become “hecho” in Spanish, though context matters.
5. “Travel” has two spellings: US = *traveled*, UK = *travelled* — both acceptable.
6. “Dream” can be *dreamed* or *dreamt* — both correct.
7. “Fly” → “flown”, not “flew” (that’s simple past).
---
## 🎯 Why This Matters:
Understanding past participles (V3) is essential for:
- Forming perfect tenses (have + V3 → I have eaten)
- Passive voice (The letter was written)
- Adjective use (a broken window, a well-written book)
In Spanish, you’ll often see them used with haber (he, has, ha, hemos, habéis, han) to form perfect tenses.
---
✔ You’ve now completed the worksheet! If you’re studying with audio, try listening again and matching these answers.
Let me know if you want flashcards, pronunciation help, or quizzes on these verbs! 😊📚
— Miss Matamoros (virtually signing off!)
Since the instructions say “Listen and choose...”, this was likely meant to be used with an audio file. But since no audio is available, I’ll provide the correct Past Participle (V3) forms and their Spanish equivalents based on standard English grammar.
---
## ✔ How to Approach This:
- Regular verbs: Add -ed → *watch → watched, play → played*
- Irregular verbs: Must be memorized → *go → gone, eat → eaten, write → written*
The Spanish past participle usually ends in:
- -ado (for -ar verbs)
- -ido (for -er/-ir verbs)
BUT — some are irregular in Spanish too, like:
- *escrito* (from escribir), *hecho* (from hacer), *visto* (from ver)
---
## 📝 Completed Worksheet:
Left Column:
| PRESENT | PAST PARTICIPLE | SPANISH |
|---------|------------------|-------------|
| BE | been | sido |
| GO | gone | ido |
| WATCH | watched | mirado |
| SEE | seen | visto |
| BUY | bought | comprado |
| STUDY | studied | estudiado |
| VISIT | visited | visitado |
| SLEEP | slept | dormido |
| EAT | eaten | comido |
| COOK | cooked | cocinado |
| DO | done | hecho |
| MAKE | made | hecho |
| PLAY | played | jugado |
| WRITE | written | escrito |
| READ | read | leído |
| SING | sung | cantado |
| LISTEN | listened | escuchado |
| SWIM | swum | nadado |
---
Right Column:
| PRESENT | PAST PARTICIPLE | SPANISH |
|---------|------------------|-------------|
| DRINK | drunk | bebido |
| USE | used | usado |
| WEAR | worn | usado / llevado |
| CHAT | chatted | chateado |
| SPEAK | spoken | hablado |
| TELL | told | dicho |
| TRAVEL | traveled / travelled | viajado |
| HAVE | had | tenido |
| COOK | cooked | cocinado |
| DREAM | dreamed / dreamt | soñado |
| FLY | flown | volado |
| RUN | run | corrido |
| DRIVE | driven | conducido |
| GIVE | given | dado |
| WIN | won | ganado |
| COME | come | venido |
| TAKE | taken | tomado |
| DRAW | drawn | dibujado |
---
## 💡 Notes & Tips:
1. “Cook” appears twice — same answer: cooked / cocinado
2. “Read” is pronounced /red/ in past participle → spelled the same but different sound.
3. “Wear” → “worn” — irregular verb.
4. “Do” and “Make” both become “hecho” in Spanish, though context matters.
5. “Travel” has two spellings: US = *traveled*, UK = *travelled* — both acceptable.
6. “Dream” can be *dreamed* or *dreamt* — both correct.
7. “Fly” → “flown”, not “flew” (that’s simple past).
---
## 🎯 Why This Matters:
Understanding past participles (V3) is essential for:
- Forming perfect tenses (have + V3 → I have eaten)
- Passive voice (The letter was written)
- Adjective use (a broken window, a well-written book)
In Spanish, you’ll often see them used with haber (he, has, ha, hemos, habéis, han) to form perfect tenses.
---
✔ You’ve now completed the worksheet! If you’re studying with audio, try listening again and matching these answers.
Let me know if you want flashcards, pronunciation help, or quizzes on these verbs! 😊📚
— Miss Matamoros (virtually signing off!)
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of past participle worksheet.