Verb Forms (V1–V5)

📚

What Are the Five Verb Forms?

V1, V2, V3, V4 & V5 — every verb wears five different costumes

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Definition

Every English verb has five forms. These forms are used to build different tenses. Knowing all five forms of a verb is the key to writing correct sentences!

Base Form / Infinitive

The simplest dictionary form of the verb.

play go write eat

Past Simple

Used for actions completed in the past.

played went wrote ate

Past Participle

Used with has/have/had for perfect tenses.

played gone written eaten

Present Participle (-ing)

Used with is/am/are/was/were for continuous tenses.

playing going writing eating

Third Person Singular (-s/-es)

Used with he/she/it in Simple Present Tense.

plays goes writes eats

💡 Quick Summary

Verb	V1 (Base)	V2 (Past)	V3 (Past Part.)	V4 (-ing)	V5 (-s/-es)
🎾	play	played	played	playing	plays
🚶	go	went	gone	going	goes
✍️	write	wrote	written	writing	writes
🍔	eat	ate	eaten	eating	eats

💡 Notice: For regular verbs, V2 and V3 are the same (played/played). For irregular verbs, they can all be different!

🔐

How to Form V5 (the -s/-es Form)

Rules for adding -s or -es to create the third person singular form

📜 When Do We Use V5?

V5 is used only in the Simple Present Tense when the subject is he, she, it, or any singular noun.

V1 (I/You/We/They)

They play football every evening.

V5 (He/She/It)

He plays football every evening.

Rule 1: Add -s

Most verbs — just add -s to the base form.

play → plays eat → eats run → runs read → reads write → writes sing → sings

Rule 2: Add -es

If the verb ends in -s, -sh, -ch, -x, -z, or -o, add -es.

go → goes do → does watch → watches wash → washes fix → fixes pass → passes buzz → buzzes

Rule 3: Consonant + y → -ies

If the verb ends in a consonant + y, change y to i and add -es.

carry → carries study → studies fly → flies try → tries cry → cries

Rule 4: Vowel + y → just -s

If the verb ends in a vowel + y, simply add -s.

play → plays stay → stays enjoy → enjoys buy → buys say → says

Rule 5: Irregular V5 Forms

A few verbs have special V5 forms.

have → has be → is

✅

Regular Verbs — V1 to V5 Table

25 common regular verbs with all five forms

✅ Regular Verbs (V2 & V3 add -d / -ed / -ied)

For regular verbs, V2 and V3 are always the same. V4 adds -ing. V5 adds -s/-es.

#	V1 (Base)	V2 (Past)	V3 (Past Part.)	V4 (-ing)	V5 (-s/-es)
1	play	played	played	playing	plays
2	walk	walked	walked	walking	walks
3	talk	talked	talked	talking	talks
4	jump	jumped	jumped	jumping	jumps
5	cook	cooked	cooked	cooking	cooks
6	like	liked	liked	liking	likes
7	love	loved	loved	loving	loves
8	open	opened	opened	opening	opens
9	close	closed	closed	closing	closes
10	study	studied	studied	studying	studies
11	carry	carried	carried	carrying	carries
12	stop	stopped	stopped	stopping	stops
13	clap	clapped	clapped	clapping	claps
14	paint	painted	painted	painting	paints
15	dance	danced	danced	dancing	dances
16	watch	watched	watched	watching	watches
17	wash	washed	washed	washing	washes
18	help	helped	helped	helping	helps
19	call	called	called	calling	calls
20	ask	asked	asked	asking	asks
21	need	needed	needed	needing	needs
22	try	tried	tried	trying	tries
23	use	used	used	using	uses
24	work	worked	worked	working	works
25	enjoy	enjoyed	enjoyed	enjoying	enjoys

🔥

Irregular Verbs — V1 to V5 Table

40 common irregular verbs grouped by pattern

🔴 Pattern A: All Three Different (V1 ≠ V2 ≠ V3)

The base form, past simple, and past participle are all different.

#	V1 (Base)	V2 (Past)	V3 (Past Part.)	V4 (-ing)	V5 (-s/-es)
1	go	went	gone	going	goes
2	eat	ate	eaten	eating	eats
3	write	wrote	written	writing	writes
4	sing	sang	sung	singing	sings
5	drink	drank	drunk	drinking	drinks
6	swim	swam	swum	swimming	swims
7	take	took	taken	taking	takes
8	give	gave	given	giving	gives
9	see	saw	seen	seeing	sees
10	break	broke	broken	breaking	breaks
11	speak	spoke	spoken	speaking	speaks
12	begin	began	begun	beginning	begins
13	choose	chose	chosen	choosing	chooses
14	fly	flew	flown	flying	flies
15	know	knew	known	knowing	knows
16	throw	threw	thrown	throwing	throws
17	drive	drove	driven	driving	drives
18	forget	forgot	forgotten	forgetting	forgets
19	draw	drew	drawn	drawing	draws
20	fall	fell	fallen	falling	falls
21	grow	grew	grown	growing	grows
22	hide	hid	hidden	hiding	hides
23	ride	rode	ridden	riding	rides
24	rise	rose	risen	rising	rises
25	shake	shook	shaken	shaking	shakes

🟠 Pattern B: V2 and V3 Are the Same

Past simple and past participle are identical.

#	V1 (Base)	V2 (Past)	V3 (Past Part.)	V4 (-ing)	V5 (-s/-es)
1	buy	bought	bought	buying	buys
2	bring	brought	brought	bringing	brings
3	catch	caught	caught	catching	catches
4	teach	taught	taught	teaching	teaches
5	think	thought	thought	thinking	thinks
6	fight	fought	fought	fighting	fights
7	find	found	found	finding	finds
8	feel	felt	felt	feeling	feels
9	keep	kept	kept	keeping	keeps
10	leave	left	left	leaving	leaves
11	lose	lost	lost	losing	loses
12	sit	sat	sat	sitting	sits

🟢 Pattern C: All Three the Same (V1 = V2 = V3)

The verb does not change at all in any form (except V4 and V5).

#	V1 (Base)	V2 (Past)	V3 (Past Part.)	V4 (-ing)	V5 (-s/-es)
1	cut	cut	cut	cutting	cuts
2	put	put	put	putting	puts
3	shut	shut	shut	shutting	shuts
4	set	set	set	setting	sets
5	let	let	let	letting	lets
6	hit	hit	hit	hitting	hits
7	hurt	hurt	hurt	hurting	hurts
8	read	read	read	reading	reads

🔵 Pattern D: V1 and V3 Are the Same

The base form and past participle are the same, but past simple is different.

#	V1 (Base)	V2 (Past)	V3 (Past Part.)	V4 (-ing)	V5 (-s/-es)
1	come	came	come	coming	comes
2	run	ran	run	running	runs
3	become	became	become	becoming	becomes
4	overcome	overcame	overcome	overcoming	overcomes

🤔 Did You Know?

🌟 The verb "read" is a tricky one! It looks the same in V1, V2, and V3, but the pronunciation changes: V1 = "reed," V2 & V3 = "red."

🌟 The verb "be" is the most irregular verb in English. It has 8 forms: be, am, is, are, was, were, been, being!

🌟 Only about 200 verbs in English are irregular. The other thousands of verbs are all regular — just add -ed!

📋

Which Tense Uses Which Form?

A quick reference to know exactly which V-form goes where

📋 Tense → Verb Form Quick Reference

This table shows you which verb form (V1–V5) is used in each tense.

Tense	Structure	Form Used	Example (verb: write)
Simple Present (I/you/we/they)	Subject + V1	V1	They write letters.
Simple Present (he/she/it)	Subject + V5	V5	She writes letters.
Simple Past	Subject + V2	V2	She wrote a letter.
Simple Future	Subject + will + V1	V1	She will write a letter.
Present Continuous	Subject + is/am/are + V4	V4	She is writing a letter.
Past Continuous	Subject + was/were + V4	V4	She was writing a letter.
Future Continuous	Subject + will be + V4	V4	She will be writing a letter.
Present Perfect	Subject + has/have + V3	V3	She has written a letter.
Past Perfect	Subject + had + V3	V3	She had written a letter.
Future Perfect	Subject + will have + V3	V3	She will have written a letter.
Present Perfect Continuous	Subject + has/have been + V4	V4	She has been writing since morning.
Past Perfect Continuous	Subject + had been + V4	V4	She had been writing for an hour.

💡 Memory trick: Continuous = V4 (-ing), Perfect = V3 (past participle), Simple Past = V2, Simple Present with he/she/it = V5!

💡 Tips & Tricks for Remembering Verb Forms

🎯 V5 is easy: It is just V1 + s/es. The only exceptions are have → has and be → is.

📚 V4 is always the same: Just add -ing to V1. It works for regular AND irregular verbs!

🎵 Sing the irregular V1-V2-V3: Make a rhythm — "go-went-gone, eat-ate-eaten, write-wrote-written, sing-sang-sung!"

📋 Regular verbs are easy: For regular verbs, V2 = V3 (both end in -ed). So you only really need to learn V2/V3 of irregular verbs!

🛠️ Use flashcards: Write V1 on the front, V2-V3-V4-V5 on the back. Test yourself 5 verbs a day, and in two weeks you will know them all!

💡 Group by pattern: Learn irregular verbs in families — all-different (go-went-gone), same-V2V3 (buy-bought-bought), all-same (cut-cut-cut). Patterns make memorisation 3x faster!

🔍

Comparative Study

Understand the differences between verb forms through side-by-side comparisons

⚖️ V2 (Past Simple) vs V3 (Past Participle) — What's the Difference?

Students often confuse V2 and V3, especially because for regular verbs, they are the same! But for irregular verbs, they can be very different.

Verb (V1)	V2	V3	Same?	V2 in sentence	V3 in sentence
play	played	played	Yes	She played yesterday.	She has played well.
go	went	gone	No	He went home.	He has gone home.
write	wrote	written	No	I wrote a letter.	I have written a letter.
eat	ate	eaten	No	We ate lunch.	We have eaten lunch.
buy	bought	bought	Yes	She bought a book.	She has bought a book.
sing	sang	sung	No	They sang a song.	They have sung a song.
cut	cut	cut	Yes	He cut the rope.	He has cut the rope.
swim	swam	swum	No	She swam fast.	She has swum fast.

KEY RULE

V2 is used ALONE (Simple Past) → "I wrote"
V3 is used WITH has/have/had (Perfect Tenses) → "I have written"

👥 V1 (Base Form) vs V5 (Third Person -s/-es) — When to Use Which?

In the Simple Present Tense, the verb form depends on the subject:

Subject	Form Used	Example	Why?
I	V1	I play cricket.	First person → always V1
You	V1	You play cricket.	Second person → always V1
We / They	V1	They play cricket.	Plural → always V1
He / She / It	V5	He plays cricket.	Third person singular → V5
Ram (name)	V5	Ram plays cricket.	One person = he/she → V5
The dog	V5	The dog runs fast.	One animal = it → V5
The boys	V1	The boys run fast.	Plural = they → V1

MEMORY TRICK

If the subject is one person/thing (not I or you) → add -s/-es (use V5)
Everything else → use V1 (base form)

⚙️ Regular vs Irregular Verbs — Side-by-Side Comparison

Feature	Regular Verbs	Irregular Verbs
V2 rule	Add -ed (played, walked, jumped)	Changes unpredictably (went, wrote, ate)
V3 rule	Same as V2 — add -ed (played, walked)	Often different from V2 (gone, written, eaten)
V2 = V3?	Always yes	Sometimes yes, sometimes no
V4 rule	Add -ing (playing, walking)	Add -ing (going, writing)
V5 rule	Add -s/-es (plays, walks)	Add -s/-es (goes, writes)
How many?	Thousands (most English verbs)	About 200 common ones
Easy to learn?	Yes — one pattern for all	Harder — must memorise each one
Examples	play, walk, jump, cook, dance, help	go, eat, write, sing, swim, buy, run

💥 Commonly Confused Verb Pairs — All 5 Forms Compared

These verb pairs look or sound similar but have different meanings and forms:

Verb	Meaning	V1	V2	V3	V4	V5
①	lie (to recline)	lie	lay	lain	lying	lies
①	lay (to put down)	lay	laid	laid	laying	lays
②	rise (go up)	rise	rose	risen	rising	rises
②	raise (lift something)	raise	raised	raised	raising	raises
③	sit (be seated)	sit	sat	sat	sitting	sits
③	set (place something)	set	set	set	setting	sets
④	hang (suspend)	hang	hung	hung	hanging	hangs
④	hang (execute)	hang	hanged	hanged	hanging	hangs
⑤	find (discover)	find	found	found	finding	finds
⑤	found (establish)	found	founded	founded	founding	founds

📚 One Verb, All 9 Tenses — Complete Comparison

See how the verb "write" changes across every tense:

Tense	V-Form	Structure	Example
Simple Present	V1 / V5	S + V1/V5	I write / She writes
Present Continuous	V4	S + is/am/are + V4	She is writing
Present Perfect	V3	S + has/have + V3	She has written
Simple Past	V2	S + V2	She wrote
Past Continuous	V4	S + was/were + V4	She was writing
Past Perfect	V3	S + had + V3	She had written
Simple Future	V1	S + will + V1	She will write
Future Continuous	V4	S + will be + V4	She will be writing
Future Perfect	V3	S + will have + V3	She will have written

PATTERN TO NOTICE

V1 → Simple Present & Simple Future | V2 → Simple Past only | V3 → All Perfect tenses | V4 → All Continuous tenses | V5 → Simple Present (he/she/it)

🎯

Interactive V1-V5 Quiz

Test yourself! Fill in the missing verb forms and check your answers

V1 (Base Form)

play

V2 (Past)

V3 (Past Part.)

V4 (-ing)

V5 (-s/-es)

Score: 0 / 0

🃏

Flashcard Flipper

Click any card to flip it and reveal all verb forms!

🧩

Drag & Drop Verb Sorting

Drag each word to the correct V-column!

📝

Exercises

5 exercises to master all five verb forms!

✍️ Exercise A: Write All 5 Forms

Write the V1, V2, V3, V4, and V5 forms of each verb given below.

speak → V2: , V3: , V4: , V5:
carry → V2: , V3: , V4: , V5:
swim → V2: , V3: , V4: , V5:
teach → V2: , V3: , V4: , V5:
fly → V2: , V3: , V4: , V5:
enjoy → V2: , V3: , V4: , V5:
cut → V2: , V3: , V4: , V5:
give → V2: , V3: , V4: , V5:
watch → V2: , V3: , V4: , V5:
begin → V2: , V3: , V4: , V5:
study → V2: , V3: , V4: , V5:
drink → V2: , V3: , V4: , V5:
close → V2: , V3: , V4: , V5:
run → V2: , V3: , V4: , V5:
buy → V2: , V3: , V4: , V5:

🔒 Show Answer

1. speak → V2: spoke, V3: spoken, V4: speaking, V5: speaks

2. carry → V2: carried, V3: carried, V4: carrying, V5: carries

3. swim → V2: swam, V3: swum, V4: swimming, V5: swims

4. teach → V2: taught, V3: taught, V4: teaching, V5: teaches

5. fly → V2: flew, V3: flown, V4: flying, V5: flies

6. enjoy → V2: enjoyed, V3: enjoyed, V4: enjoying, V5: enjoys

7. cut → V2: cut, V3: cut, V4: cutting, V5: cuts

8. give → V2: gave, V3: given, V4: giving, V5: gives

9. watch → V2: watched, V3: watched, V4: watching, V5: watches

10. begin → V2: began, V3: begun, V4: beginning, V5: begins

11. study → V2: studied, V3: studied, V4: studying, V5: studies

12. drink → V2: drank, V3: drunk, V4: drinking, V5: drinks

13. close → V2: closed, V3: closed, V4: closing, V5: closes

14. run → V2: ran, V3: run, V4: running, V5: runs

15. buy → V2: bought, V3: bought, V4: buying, V5: buys

✍️ Exercise B: Fill in the Correct Verb Form (V1–V5)

Choose the correct form of the verb given in brackets to complete each sentence.

She (write) a diary every night. [hint: Simple Present, she]
They (go) to the park yesterday. [hint: Simple Past]
I have already (eat) my lunch. [hint: Present Perfect]
The children are (play) in the garden right now. [hint: Present Continuous]
He (catch) the ball brilliantly in the last match. [hint: Simple Past]
My father (drive) to work every morning. [hint: Simple Present, he]
We were (sing) when the teacher arrived. [hint: Past Continuous]
She had (speak) to the principal before leaving. [hint: Past Perfect]
The dog always (run) after the postman. [hint: Simple Present, the dog]
I will (bring) my notes tomorrow. [hint: Simple Future]
He has (break) the window. [hint: Present Perfect]
They (study) French at their school. [hint: Simple Present, they]
She was (dance) beautifully on stage. [hint: Past Continuous]
The teacher will have (teach) this chapter by Friday. [hint: Future Perfect]
He (fly) a kite every Sunday. [hint: Simple Present, he]

🔒 Show Answer

1. writes

Simple Present + she (singular) = V5. write → writes.

2. went

Simple Past = V2. go → went (irregular).

3. eaten

Present Perfect (have + V3). eat → eaten.

4. playing

Present Continuous (are + V4). play → playing.

5. caught

Simple Past = V2. catch → caught (irregular).

6. drives

Simple Present + he (singular) = V5. drive → drives.

7. singing

Past Continuous (were + V4). sing → singing.

8. spoken

Past Perfect (had + V3). speak → spoken.

9. runs

Simple Present + the dog (singular) = V5. run → runs.

10. bring

Simple Future (will + V1). bring stays as bring.

11. broken

Present Perfect (has + V3). break → broken.

12. study

Simple Present + they (plural) = V1. study stays as study.

13. dancing

Past Continuous (was + V4). dance → dancing.

14. taught

Future Perfect (will have + V3). teach → taught.

15. flies

Simple Present + he (singular) = V5. fly → flies (consonant + y → -ies).

✍️ Exercise C: Identify the Verb Form (V1–V5)

Read each sentence and identify which form (V1, V2, V3, V4, or V5) the underlined verb is in.

She writes beautiful poetry.
They went to the zoo last weekend.
He has spoken to the manager already.
The baby is sleeping peacefully.
We play cricket every Sunday.
The glass was broken by the wind.
She danced at the school function.
My mother cooks delicious food.
They were running in the park.
I will help you with your homework.

🔒 Show Answer

1. writes = V5

Third person singular present (she writes). The -s ending on "write" makes it V5.

2. went = V2

Past simple form of "go." go → went → gone. "Went" is V2.

3. spoken = V3

Past participle, used with "has" (Present Perfect). speak → spoke → spoken.

4. sleeping = V4

Present participle (-ing form), used with "is" (Present Continuous).

5. play = V1

Base form. Used with "we" (plural) in Simple Present → no -s added = V1.

6. broken = V3

Past participle, used with "was" (passive voice). break → broke → broken.

7. danced = V2

Past simple form. dance → danced. Used in simple past tense.

8. cooks = V5

Third person singular present (my mother cooks). cook + s = V5.

9. running = V4

Present participle (-ing form), used with "were" (Past Continuous).

10. help = V1

Base form, used after "will" (Simple Future = will + V1).

✍️ Exercise D: Correct the Verb Form Errors

Each sentence has one wrong verb form. Rewrite the sentence with the correct form.

She have written a beautiful poem.
He goed to the market last evening.
They has eaten all the mangoes.
The boy is ran very fast.
My sister studys hard for her exams.
We have already spoke to the principal.
The birds was singing on the tree.
She cutted the cake with a knife.
He have been playing since morning.
The baby cryed all night long.

🔒 Show Answer

1. She has written a beautiful poem.

"She" is third person singular → use "has" (not "have") with V3.

2. He went to the market last evening.

"Go" is irregular. V2 = "went" (not "goed"). There is no -ed form for "go."

3. They have eaten all the mangoes.

"They" is plural → use "have" (not "has") with V3.

4. The boy is running very fast.

Present Continuous needs is + V4 (-ing form). "Ran" is V2, not V4.

5. My sister studies hard for her exams.

Consonant + y → change y to i and add -es. study → studies (not "studys").

6. We have already spoken to the principal.

"Have" requires V3 (past participle). speak → spoke (V2) → spoken (V3). "Spoke" is V2, not V3.

7. The birds were singing on the tree.

"Birds" is plural → use "were" (not "was") in Past Continuous.

8. She cut the cake with a knife.

"Cut" is an all-same verb (V1=V2=V3 = cut). There is no "cutted."

9. He has been playing since morning.

"He" is singular → use "has" (not "have") in Present Perfect Continuous.

10. The baby cried all night long.

Consonant + y → change y to i and add -ed. cry → cried (not "cryed").

✍️ Exercise E: Mixed Bag

A mix of matching, odd-one-out, and quick-fire questions!

Part 1: Match the Column

Match each V1 in Column A with its correct V3 in Column B:

Column A (V1)	Column B (V3)
1. take	a. driven
2. sing	b. known
3. drive	c. taken
4. know	d. thrown
5. throw	e. sung

Part 2: Odd One Out

Circle the verb that does NOT belong to the same pattern as the others:

cut, put, shut, buy, hit
sing, drink, swim, begin, teach
played, walked, jumped, went, cooked
come, run, become, give, overcome
buy, catch, think, find, go

Part 3: Quick Fire — True or False?

V5 is used with "I" in Simple Present Tense.
V4 always ends in "-ing."
"Gone" is the V2 form of "go."
For regular verbs, V2 and V3 are always the same.
"Has" is the V5 form of "have."

🔒 Show Answer

Part 1: Match the Column

1 → c: take → taken

2 → e: sing → sung

3 → a: drive → driven

4 → b: know → known

5 → d: throw → thrown

Part 2: Odd One Out

6. Odd one out: buy

cut, put, shut, hit are all "all-same" verbs (V1=V2=V3). "Buy" is different: buy-bought-bought.

7. Odd one out: teach

sing, drink, swim, begin all follow the "all-different" pattern (sang-sung, drank-drunk, etc.). "Teach" follows V2=V3 pattern (taught-taught).

8. Odd one out: went

played, walked, jumped, cooked are all regular V2 forms (add -ed). "Went" is the irregular V2 of "go."

9. Odd one out: give

come, run, become, overcome all follow V1=V3 pattern. "Give" follows the all-different pattern (give-gave-given).

10. Odd one out: go

buy, catch, think, find all follow V2=V3 pattern (bought-bought, caught-caught, etc.). "Go" is all-different (go-went-gone).

Part 3: True or False?

11. False

V5 is used with he/she/it (third person singular) in Simple Present, NOT with "I." With "I," we use V1.

12. True

V4 (Present Participle) is always formed by adding "-ing" to the base form.

13. False

"Gone" is V3 (past participle) of "go." V2 of "go" is "went."

14. True

For regular verbs, both V2 and V3 end in -ed and are identical (e.g., played-played, walked-walked).

15. True

"Has" is the V5 (third person singular) form of "have." He has, she has, it has.

🏆 🌟 📚

Fantastic Work on Verb Forms!

Now you know all five verb forms (V1–V5) and exactly where each one is used. Keep practising and these will become second nature!

Next up: Chapter 20 — Tenses (V1–V5) →

What Are the Five Verb Forms?

Definition

💡 Quick Summary

How to Form V5 (the -s/-es Form)

📜 When Do We Use V5?

Rule 1: Add -s

Rule 2: Add -es

Rule 3: Consonant + y → -ies

Rule 4: Vowel + y → just -s

Rule 5: Irregular V5 Forms

Regular Verbs — V1 to V5 Table

✅ Regular Verbs (V2 & V3 add -d / -ed / -ied)

Irregular Verbs — V1 to V5 Table

🔴 Pattern A: All Three Different (V1 ≠ V2 ≠ V3)

🟠 Pattern B: V2 and V3 Are the Same

🟢 Pattern C: All Three the Same (V1 = V2 = V3)

🔵 Pattern D: V1 and V3 Are the Same

🤔 Did You Know?

Which Tense Uses Which Form?

📋 Tense → Verb Form Quick Reference

💡 Tips & Tricks for Remembering Verb Forms

Comparative Study

⚖️ V2 (Past Simple) vs V3 (Past Participle) — What's the Difference?

👥 V1 (Base Form) vs V5 (Third Person -s/-es) — When to Use Which?

⚙️ Regular vs Irregular Verbs — Side-by-Side Comparison

💥 Commonly Confused Verb Pairs — All 5 Forms Compared

📚 One Verb, All 9 Tenses — Complete Comparison

Interactive V1-V5 Quiz

Flashcard Flipper

Drag & Drop Verb Sorting

Exercises

✍️ Exercise A: Write All 5 Forms

✍️ Exercise B: Fill in the Correct Verb Form (V1–V5)

✍️ Exercise C: Identify the Verb Form (V1–V5)

✍️ Exercise D: Correct the Verb Form Errors

✍️ Exercise E: Mixed Bag

Part 1: Match the Column

Part 2: Odd One Out

Part 3: True or False?

Fantastic Work on Verb Forms!

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