Participle Worksheets - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Participle Worksheets. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
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Step-by-step solution for: Participle Worksheets
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Participle Worksheets
It seems like the task involves completing sentences using appropriate participles (past or present) based on the context provided. Let's go through each sentence and determine the correct participle to use.
- The verb "amaze" is used here, but it should be in its past participle form because the sentence uses the passive voice ("was amazed").
- Correct form: amazed.
- Sentence: The excellent performance was amazed.
- The verb "book" is already in its past participle form ("booked") in the first part of the sentence. Since the second part of the sentence repeats the action, we need to use the same form.
- Correct form: booked.
- Sentence: Sunita had booked the tickets and booked them.
- The verb "give" is used here, but it should be in its past participle form because the clothes were already given from the store.
- Correct form: given.
- Sentence: You have carefully packed the clothes given from the store.
- The verb "submit" is used here, but it should be in its past participle form because the assignments were already submitted.
- Correct form: submitted.
- Sentence: The teacher explained to us the submitted assignments.
- The verb "cheer" is used here, but it should be in its present participle form because the action of cheering happened simultaneously with the announcement.
- Correct form: cheering.
- Sentence: The audience cheering when the judges announced the winner.
- The verb "infuse" is used here, but it should be in its past participle form because the water has already been infused with the taste.
- Correct form: infused.
- Sentence: Water is just infused with a subtle infused taste.
- The verb "have" is used here, but it should be in its past participle form because the sentence describes a completed action (having the class on Friday).
- Correct form: had.
- Sentence: Having had the class on Friday instead of Tuesday today is a good idea.
- The verb "act" is used here, but it should be in its present participle form because the sentence describes an ongoing action or characteristic.
- Correct form: acting.
- Sentence: A kind word can sometimes act as an acting balm to soothe our wounds.
1. amazed
2. booked
3. given
4. submitted
5. cheering
6. infused
7. had
8. acting
\boxed{amazed, booked, given, submitted, cheering, infused, had, acting}
1. The excellent performance was (amazed).
- The verb "amaze" is used here, but it should be in its past participle form because the sentence uses the passive voice ("was amazed").
- Correct form: amazed.
- Sentence: The excellent performance was amazed.
2. Sunita had booked the tickets and (booked) them.
- The verb "book" is already in its past participle form ("booked") in the first part of the sentence. Since the second part of the sentence repeats the action, we need to use the same form.
- Correct form: booked.
- Sentence: Sunita had booked the tickets and booked them.
3. You have carefully packed the clothes given (give) from the store.
- The verb "give" is used here, but it should be in its past participle form because the clothes were already given from the store.
- Correct form: given.
- Sentence: You have carefully packed the clothes given from the store.
4. The teacher explained to us the submitted (submit) assignments.
- The verb "submit" is used here, but it should be in its past participle form because the assignments were already submitted.
- Correct form: submitted.
- Sentence: The teacher explained to us the submitted assignments.
5. The audience cheered (cheer) when the judges announced the winner.
- The verb "cheer" is used here, but it should be in its present participle form because the action of cheering happened simultaneously with the announcement.
- Correct form: cheering.
- Sentence: The audience cheering when the judges announced the winner.
6. Water is just infused with a subtle (infuse) taste.
- The verb "infuse" is used here, but it should be in its past participle form because the water has already been infused with the taste.
- Correct form: infused.
- Sentence: Water is just infused with a subtle infused taste.
7. Having (have) the class on Friday instead of Tuesday today is a good idea.
- The verb "have" is used here, but it should be in its past participle form because the sentence describes a completed action (having the class on Friday).
- Correct form: had.
- Sentence: Having had the class on Friday instead of Tuesday today is a good idea.
8. A kind word can sometimes act as a (act) balm to soothe our wounds.
- The verb "act" is used here, but it should be in its present participle form because the sentence describes an ongoing action or characteristic.
- Correct form: acting.
- Sentence: A kind word can sometimes act as an acting balm to soothe our wounds.
Final Answers:
1. amazed
2. booked
3. given
4. submitted
5. cheering
6. infused
7. had
8. acting
Boxed Final Answer:
\boxed{amazed, booked, given, submitted, cheering, infused, had, acting}
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of present participle worksheet.
