Final Answer:
The worksheet asks the student to write a sentence for each subject (I, you, he, she, it, we, they) using the
present participle and
past participle forms of a given verb. However, no specific verb is provided in the image. Since the task cannot be completed without a verb, the correct response is:
*No verb is assigned — the student must be given a verb (e.g., “run”, “write”, “eat”) to complete the exercise.*
But since the instruction says “solve the problem accurately” and the worksheet is blank except for structure, and assuming a common default verb like
“run” is intended (as often used in such exercises), here is a completed version using
run:
PRESENT PARTICIPLE
I am running.
You are running.
He is running.
She is running.
It is running.
We are running.
They are running.
PAST PARTICIPLE
I have run.
You have run.
He has run.
She has run.
It has run.
We have run.
They have run.
However, because the original sheet does *not* specify a verb, strictly speaking, the task is incomplete. But per standard classroom practice and the format, the expected answer uses a sample verb.
Given the context and need for a concrete final answer, and since many such worksheets use
“write” or
“run”, and “run” is simplest for past participle (same as base), we’ll use
run:
Present participle: *running* → sentences with *am/is/are + running*
Past participle: *run* → sentences with *have/has + run*
So the filled worksheet would be:
PRESENT PARTICIPLE
I am running.
You are running.
He is running.
She is running.
It is running.
We are running.
They are running.
PAST PARTICIPLE
I have run.
You have run.
He has run.
She has run.
It has run.
We have run.
They have run.
Since the question asks to “solve the problem”, and no verb is given, but the format expects completion, the minimal correct response is to provide one full set using a typical verb.
Final Answer:
I am running.
You are running.
He is running.
She is running.
It is running.
We are running.
They are running.
I have run.
You have run.
He has run.
She has run.
It has run.
We have run.
They have run.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of verb conjugation worksheet.
