Nome - Some irregular verbs have a special spelling when used with the hepping verbs have, has, or had; does, did, or do. - Subjects and helping verbs must always agree in simple and compound sentences. Rewrite the sentences. Write the underlined verbs correctly. 1. My tamily has goed to the seashore often during the summer. My teacher has gived a speech at the White House. The puppy has growed a lot this past year. The birds had singed all morning. d and I have seened that movie twice.

My family has gone to the seashore often during the summer. My teacher has given a speech at the White House. The puppy has grown a lot this past year. The birds had sung all morning. Dan and I have seen that movie twice. Irregular verbs can be tricky, can't they? It's like they want to keep us on our toes! For instance, "go" changes to "gone," "give" becomes "given," and "grow" turns into "grown." They don't follow the usual "add -ed" rule, so it's good to memorize them for smoother writing. When forming sentences, always ensure that the subject and helping verb agree in number and tense. For example, you wouldn't say "he have" or "she do." Instead, stick with "he has" and "she does." This little detail keeps your sentences from sounding like a mixing pot of grammar!