Past Tense Verbs VS Past Participles | EasyTeaching

[@pabost10]

Despite being a native English speaker, I often struggle with explaining grammar to my non native speaking kids. This is amazing, thank you so much!

[@justynatournier9938]

You guys helped me more in 4 minutes than my english teacher in 45

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[@diaa5934]

THANK YOU SO MUCH! I WAS SO CONFUSED BETWEEN THE 2! THIS HELPED SO MUCH!!!!

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same

[@sanaabete8287]

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[@SavvySaxy]

Omg. I’ve been speaking English my whole life as a first language - 18 years - and this video taught me that began and begun are not the same. I would say “the movie had began already”. Also, drank vs drunk. I bet that’s the case with those. This is crazy to me that I never knew that.

[@EiwaGreen-kc2wu]

I still don't understand difference, between movie has began or begun

[@bruce2357]

@@EiwaGreen-kc2wu The difference is that began is not the past participle, which means you don't use has, have or had with it. Has began is completely wrong all the time. It has begun, I have begun, I had begun, it's just that simple.

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nice this was helpful , this was the reason I passed my test

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This help me so much thank you

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This video cleard my doubt

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Thanks really helps me in school

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No u

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[@mosazusesinternet3228]

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[@human1017]

Thank you for clarifying my doubts! :D now I know the difference between the 2

[@megham8012]

I agree...simple and without the chatter of the presentation.

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Thanks your the best teacher ever

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[@aamnajunaid402]

I was teaching my brother the difference between these bit suddenly I stuck in between so I watched your video. I wish I watched this video earlier which would save my time bit anyways no worries....................... Thankyou🙇🏻‍♀️🤍✨️

[@afsheensiraj710]

Thank you so much ....it helped alot

[@vella8650]

It’s so interesting that when you grow up speaking English you can know the word to use, even if you don’t know much about the exact details of that word. I’m trying to learn better grammar, so I needed to learn about past participles. I knew by instinct when to use “began” and “begun”, but I didn’t know why that was ingrained knowledge or the specific rules about when to use each.

[@parthsharma7568]

Thanks a lot mate !! Helped me a lot

[@shivashreddy9118]

Thanks it was helpful

[@jyothiburri4073]

Good teaching

[@bettrhalf8006]

Thank you! Like many other early/heavy readers out there, my grasp of english has always been instinctual. People tell me I write well, but I would never be able to proofread my own work, nor even say "I wrote this sentence this way because _____", beyond "because it sounded right in my head." This immediately clarified the concept and the examples were such a help. Thank you, thank you, thank you!

[@ogclout816]

a past tense verb for you to do some early/heavy reading on: no one asked.

[@Toyokoyo]

@@ogclout816 no one asked if any one asked

[@bettrhalf8006]

@@ogclout816 Oh, sweetie, it's so cute that you think you need to police someone else's comments for them.

[@ranilthushara8854]

Now I know past tense thank you

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Great lesson I never knew what it was. Keep up the good work... Good luck... CHEERS

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This is great almost done with my tutor work!

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the goat of teaching

[@addison8426]

Much more helpful than my teacher, thank you

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You are mad

[@DailyFactsSpitter]

I think your teacher was noob master 69

[@MrSmurfbug]

This was very very helpful. Good refresher!!

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I have worked all day

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Thank You so much! this helped me alot!

[@lesyeuxdejennie9099]

My doubts are clear now thanks

[@darkbunnyff]

Excellent 👌

[@rajanacer5371]

Thank You so much i was confused too😊

[@EasyTeachingNet]

Happy to help!

[@georgefong2451]

Now I know much

[@ericakayegache7405]

Thanks for ur HELP

[@hosseinamini2443]

Thanks for the great explanation But sometimes I'm not sure which form should I use, past perfect or past participle. Are there any solid rules to distinguish the usage of past perfect and past participle?

[@kelixrblx7762]

that's the question i wanna know the answer too

[@geoffreymacneill2329]

Your question isn't exactly correct. The past perfect will always use the past participle. For example, please see the following sentence - I had walked all day yesterday. The auxiliary verb 'to have', is in the past tense 'had', and the main verb 'walk' is also in the past tense or you could also say it's in the past participle form. The past participle is different from the past tense ONLY in regards to irregular verbs, as explained in the video above. For instance, the verb to 'write' is an irregular verb... I 'wrote' is the past tense of 'write', but if you have an auxiliary verb to go with it - as is needed for the past perfect tense - then the past participle becomes different than the past tense... you would say ''I had 'written'' ... you wouldn't say ''I had wrote'', that's bad English. So in summary, the past perfect will always use the past participle. I hope that makes sense.

[@marizombajin5049]

@@geoffreymacneill2329 thank you!

[@veronicateo7871]

@@geoffreymacneill2329 When would you use "I had walked all day yesterday." versus "I walked all day yesterday."? "I sent you an email" versus "I have sent you an email". "I slept well" versus "I have slept well". Is the nuance different? I doubt myself as a native sometimes.

[@scomiche7618]

@@veronicateo7871 this!!

[@SickanDaDank]

Thank you so much for this video! This is the type of stuff I wish we learned in school.

[@n-kay9676]

Cool pfp

[@alexanderpolanco2147]

Thanks for this lesson. I learned very much

[@EasyTeachingNet]

Glad to hear that!

[@AlexEckelberry]

This is an outstanding explanation.

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Thank you so much

[@Breeze.314]

OMG ITS SO USEFUL NO JOKE THANK YOU

[@vladimirukrainian2268]

my native is ukrainian , I cannot understand what does mean you can use participle as verb. Teacher is working. So... is this participle or verb?

[@andysanchezrebaya9467]

Thanks for this video i have a lot lesson about for past tense cause of you thankyoi for that sir i remember that your teaching but, I'm practicing english but so hardest but nothing hard if you're interested to you have a learn

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Thanks for the lesson.

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You're welcome!

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[@squiddyyboi]

Thank you for teaching about past tense verb and past participle sir, i hope i can pass on the exam wish me luck, thank you.

[@EasyTeachingNet]

Sending good luck your way!

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I and my nephew liked the way you presented the material thank you.

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Great to hear!

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I'm loving it thanks.

[@engt3596]

The sentence you wrote ( the teacher is asking a question) it becomes in present progressive. The write is ( the teacher was asking a question) this it present participle now

[@clearcutknowledge1030]

Thanks sir Really helpful video

[@EasyTeachingNet]

You're welcome

[@txtpogi9432]

This helped me a lot thank you and take note that this is much more easier to understand:))))

[@srilakshmi5791]

I understood the difference between past tense and past participle. I wrote in the diary. I have written in the diary. We can say about the things happened in the past by using past tense or past participle. Am I correct ?

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Clear and loud 🎉

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Thank you so much 💕 i always had this doubt :)

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You are awesome

[@kaelofen]

Thx for this vid☺️

[@yannicburke6723]

Can you give an examples using the past participle this verb form usually ends in ed d t n or en

[@s.s.rathodchavan5945]

You guys taught me this in only 4 mins while my teacher took like 3 days 😢

[@Canathepiggy]

My teacher has taught us more than a month and we still didn't get it. Now I understood.

[@mohdumar7059]

Thanks 😊

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You're welcome 😊

[@myenglishteachermissgreene538]

Great video. Love the illustrations. 🤗

[@LRA07]

I have a question:isn't 'ing' added when it is present continuous? If it is then why are you using 'ing' in the present participle? I have another question why are we using 'have' in past participle instead of using i in present participle or using has in the past participle?

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Thanks so much😥

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[@tonnesc]

You should add that the third use of the gerund (e.g. swimming), which can also be used as a NOUN (e.g. Swimming is my favorite hobby.) In this case, swimming is an activity (thing).

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