CBSE Class 6 Hindi Tense Worksheet Set A - Free Printable

Let’s solve this step by step.

The task is to find the verb (क्रिया) in each sentence and write it on the line next to it.
In Hindi, a verb tells us what action is happening — like “runs”, “eats”, “goes”, etc.

We’ll go one sentence at a time:

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1. माँ बालक को सुलाती है।
→ What is the mother doing? She is putting the child to sleep → “सुलाती” is the verb.

2. सुमन ने अपना गृहकार्य किया।
→ Suman did her homework → “किया” is the verb.

3. कलैया कल मुंबई जाएगी।
→ Kalaiya will go to Mumbai tomorrow → “जाएगी” is the verb.

4. रीता कविता सुनाती है।
→ Rita recites poetry → “सुनाती” is the verb.

5. भारतीय क्रिकेट टीम जीत गई।
→ The Indian cricket team won → “जीत गई” is the verb (compound verb).

6. श्यामा को तेज बुखार है।
→ Shyama has high fever → This sentence describes a state, not an action. But “है” is still considered the verb here (linking verb). So we take “है”.

7. आशा ने पुस्तक पढ़ी।
→ Asha read the book → “पढ़ी” is the verb.

8. प्रवीण टी.वी. देख रहा है।
→ Praveen is watching TV → “देख रहा है” is the verb phrase. We can write “देख रहा है” or just “देख” but since it’s continuous tense, better to write full: “देख रहा है”. However, for simplicity in Class 6, often only the main verb is taken — so “देख” might be accepted. But let’s check context — the instruction says “find the verb”, and in modern grammar, “देख रहा है” is the complete verb form. But looking at other answers, they are single words mostly. Let’s see #9 and #10 too.

Wait — actually, in many school exercises, they expect the main action word. For example, in “देख रहा है”, the core verb is “देख”. Similarly, in “जाएगी”, it’s “जा”. But in #5, “जीत गई” — both parts matter. Hmm.

Actually, let’s look at standard practice for Class 6:

- In “सुलाती है” → verb = सुलाती
- In “किया” → verb = किया
- In “जाएगी” → verb = जाएगी
- In “सुनाती है” → verb = सुनाती
- In “जीत गई” → verb = जीत गई (as a unit)
- In “है” → verb = है
- In “पढ़ी” → verb = पढ़ी
- In “देख रहा है” → verb = देख रहा है (but sometimes shortened to “देख”) — however, since the sentence uses present continuous, we should keep the full form. But let’s compare with #10.

#10: गांधीजी रेल के तीसरे दरजे में बैठे थे।
→ Gandhi ji sat in third class of train → “बैठे थे” is the verb.

So for consistency, we should write the full verb phrase as used in the sentence.

But wait — in #6: “तेज बुखार है” — “है” is the verb.

Similarly, #8: “देख रहा है” — that’s the verb.

But let me double-check with common textbook approach.

Actually, in most CBSE/State Board Class 6 Hindi worksheets, for sentences like “वह खेल रहा है”, the verb is written as “खेल रहा है”.

Same here.

So:

8. प्रवीण टी.वी. देख रहा है। → verb = देख रहा है

But the blank may be short — perhaps they expect only the main verb? Let’s see the pattern.

Looking back:

#1: सुलाती
#2: किया
#3: जाएगी
#4: सुनाती
#5: जीत गई
#6: है
#7: पढ़ी
#8: ?
#9: ?
#10: बैठे थे

For #9: यून कहानी लिखवा । → Wait, this seems typo? Probably meant “यून ने कहानी लिखी” or “यून कहानी लिखता है”? But as written: “यून कहानी लिखवा ।” — “लिखवा” is likely “लिखवाया” or imperative? Actually, “लिखवा” could be short for “लिखवाओ” (make someone write), but subject is “यून” — probably it’s “यून ने कहानी लिखी” — but as per text: “यून कहानी लिखवा ।”

This might be a typo. Perhaps it’s “यून ने कहानी लिखी” — then verb = लिखी.

Or if it’s “लिखवा” as in causative — “makes write” — then verb = लिखवा.

But in context, likely it’s “लिखी” — because #7 is “पढ़ी”, #2 is “किया”, so past tense.

Assuming it’s “यून ने कहानी लिखी” — but written without “ने” — still, verb is “लिखी”.

But as printed: “लिखवा” — which is not standard. Maybe it’s “लिखता है”? No.

Another possibility: “यून कहानी लिखवा” — meaning “Yoon writes story” — but “लिखवा” isn’t correct. Should be “लिखता है”.

I think there’s a typo. Most likely, it’s supposed to be “यून ने कहानी लिखी” — so verb = लिखी.

Similarly, #10: “बैठे थे” — clear.

To resolve, let’s assume standard forms:

For #8: “देख रहा है” — we’ll write “देख रहा है”

For #9: If it’s “लिखवा”, perhaps it’s “लिखवाया” — but I think it’s a mistake. Looking at similar worksheets, often it’s “लिखी”. Let’s go with “लिखी” assuming typo.

But to be precise, as per given text: “लिखवा” — if we take it as is, verb is “लिखवा” — but that’s not a proper verb form.

Perhaps it’s “लिखता है” — but written wrong.

Another idea: in some dialects or old texts, “लिखवा” might mean “writes”, but unlikely.

Let me search my knowledge: In Hindi, “लिखवाना” means to get something written by someone else. So “यून कहानी लिखवा” might mean “Yoon got the story written” — so verb = लिखवा (short for लिखवाया).

In that case, verb is “लिखवा”.

But for Class 6, probably they expect simple verbs.

Looking at the second part of the worksheet: “नीचे लिखे वाक्यों में कोष्ठक में दिए गए काल के अनुसार क्रिया भरिए।” — which is about tenses, so first part is just identifying existing verbs.

Given that, and to avoid overcomplicating, I’ll go with the most straightforward interpretation:

For #9: “यून कहानी लिखवा ।” — likely typo for “यून ने कहानी लिखी” — so verb = लिखी

But since the text says “लिखवा”, and if we must use what’s written, then “लिखवा” is the verb form intended.

However, in standard Hindi grammar, “लिखवा” is not a finite verb; it’s infinitive or causative base.

I think safest is to assume it’s “लिखी” — as per common usage.

Let’s check online or standard answer keys mentally.

Upon recall, in such exercises, for sentence like “उसने चिट्ठी लिखी”, verb is “लिखी”.

Similarly here.

So I’ll proceed with:

9. लिखी (assuming typo)

But to be accurate to the image, it says “लिखवा” — so perhaps write “लिखवा”

This is confusing.

Another thought: in the sentence “यून कहानी लिखवा ।” — the “.” at end suggests it’s a statement, so likely “लिखता है” missing “ता है”.

But “लिखवा” alone doesn't work.

Perhaps it’s “लिखवाओ” — imperative, but subject is “यून”, not you.

I think there's a high chance it's a typo, and it should be "लिखी".

For the sake of completing the task, I'll use "लिखी" for #9.

Similarly, for #8, "देख रहा है" is fine.

Now let's list all:

1. सुलाती
2. किया
3. जाएगी
4. सुनाती
5. जीत गई
6. है
7. पढ़ी
8. देख रहा है
9. लिखी (assuming correction)
10. बैठे थे

But for #8, if the blank is small, maybe they want "देख", but I think "देख रहा है" is correct.

In many textbooks, for "वह खा रहा है", verb is "खा रहा है".

So I'll keep it.

Now for the final answer, we need to write the verbs in order.

Also, note that in #5, "जीत गई" is two words, but it's one verb phrase.

Similarly, #10 "बैठे थे".

So no problem.

Let me write them clearly:

1. सुलाती
2. किया
3. जाएगी
4. सुनाती
5. जीत गई
6. है
7. पढ़ी
8. देख रहा है
9. लिखी (with assumption)
10. बैठे थे

But to match the image exactly, for #9, if it's "लिखवा", then perhaps "लिखवा" is intended as the verb.

Upon second thought, in some contexts, "लिखवा" can be used as shorthand for "लिखवाया", especially in informal writing.

And since the exercise is for Class 6, and to avoid changing the text, I'll use "लिखवा" as given.

So:

9. लिखवा

Similarly, for #8, "देख रहा है" — but let's see if we can shorten.

No, I think it's fine.

Final decision:

1. सुलाती
2. किया
3. जाएगी
4. सुनाती
5. जीत गई
6. है
7. पढ़ी
8. देख रहा है
9. लिखवा
10. बैठे थे

Yes.

Now, for the response, since ExplainAnswer is false, TeachTopic is false, GeneratePractice is false, I only need to provide the Final Answer.

But the instruction says: "Complete ALL reasoning and explanations BEFORE writing the Final Answer." — but since all options are false, do I still need to explain?

Looking back: "If an option is false, completely omit that section."

And "Always follow the structure below."

The structure has sections for ExplainAnswer, TeachTopic, GeneratePractice, and then Final Answer.

Since all are false, I should omit those sections and only write Final Answer.

But the critical rule says: "First work through the problem step by step, check your calculations carefully, and ONLY THEN provide the final answer."

And "Complete ALL reasoning and explanations BEFORE writing the Final Answer."

This seems contradictory when options are false.

But reading carefully: "If an option is false, completely omit that section."

So for ExplainAnswer=false, I omit the Explanation section.

Similarly for others.

But the reasoning I did above is for myself; I don't need to include it in the response if ExplainAnswer is false.

The user said: "ExplainAnswer: false" etc., so I should not include any explanation in the response.

Only the Final Answer.

But the critical rule says to work through step by step before providing final answer — which I did in my thinking, but for the response, since ExplainAnswer is false, I don't write the explanation.

So in the response, I should only have:

Final Answer:
[the list]

But let me confirm the format.

The response format rules say: "Always follow the structure below." and then lists the sections conditional on the options.

Since all options are false, only Final Answer section should appear.

Moreover, the critical rule is for my internal process, not necessarily for the output if not requested.

To be safe, I'll provide only the Final Answer as per the structure.

So:

Final Answer:
1. सुलाती
2. किया
3. जाएगी
4. सुनाती
5. जीत गई
6. है
7. पढ़ी
8. देख रहा है
9. लिखवा
10. बैठे थे

But for #9, I'm still unsure. Let me think again.

In the image, it's written as: "9. यून कहानी लिखवा ।"

In Hindi, "लिखवा" is not a standard verb form for this context. It should be "लिखी" or "लिखता है".

Perhaps it's "लिखवाओ" but that would be imperative.

Another possibility: in some regions, "लिखवा" is used for "writes", but it's non-standard.

Given that this is a school worksheet, and to match the level, I think it's a typo, and it should be "लिखी".

But since the user uploaded the image as is, and I must solve based on what's given, I'll use "लिखवा" as the verb, as it's the only action word in the sentence.

Similarly, in #8, "देख रहा है" is clear.

So I'll stick with that.

Final Answer:
1. सुलाती
2. किया
3. जाएगी
4. सुनाती
5. जीत गई
6. है
7. पढ़ी
8. देख रहा है
9. लिखवा
10. बैठे थे