English Verb Forms and Conjugations Quiz

The verb 'come' in the past tense is 'came', not 'coming', 'cometh', or 'comen'.

The correct past tense of 'find' is 'found'. While 'founded' is a word, it means to establish or set up, not the past tense of 'find'. 'Finded' is not a correct past tense form of 'find'.

The correct past tense of the verb 'tell' is 'told'. 'Telling', 'tellings', and 'telled' are not correct forms of the past tense in English.

The correct past tense form of 'show' is 'showed' which is the past simple form, and 'shown' is the past participle form.

The correct spelling for the word meaning to depart or go away is 'left left'. The other options provided are not correct spellings for this word.

The verb 'bring' is irregular and its past tense form is 'brought'. The incorrect answers do not follow the correct irregular conjugation pattern.

The verb 'begin' changes to 'began' in the past tense. 'Begun', 'beginned', and 'binnned' are not correct past tense forms of the verb 'begin'.

The correct past tense form of 'keep' is 'kept'. The verb 'keep' changes to 'kept' when referring to the past.

The correct past tense form of the verb 'hold' is 'held'. 'Holding' is the present participle, 'holded' is not a valid past tense form, and 'holden' is an archaic or dialectal form.

The correct past tense form of the verb 'write' is 'wrote'. The other options are incorrect forms of the verb and do not follow standard English grammar rules.

The correct past tense form of the verb 'hear' is 'heard'. The other options are not valid past tense forms of the verb.

The correct past tense of 'mean' is 'meant'. The form 'meant' is used to indicate that something was intended or intended to be conveyed.

The correct past tense form of 'meet' is 'met', not 'mooted', 'mitten', or 'meant'.

The past participle of 'take' is 'taken'. In this case, 'taken' shows the action of taking was completed in the past.

The correct past tense form of the verb 'know' is 'knew'. The other options are not valid past tense forms of the verb in English.

The correct past tense form of the verb 'feel' is 'felt'. In English, the past tense of 'feel' is not formed by simply adding 'ed' at the end, but rather by changing the vowel sound to 'e'.

The correct completion for the sentence is 'let me let.', where 'me' is the appropriate word to fill in the blank.

A set is a data structure in programming that holds a collection of unique values without any duplicates. Unlike lists, arrays, or tuples, sets do not guarantee the order of elements and do not allow duplicate values.

The correct answer is 'put' as it completes the sentence. The other options do not make sense in the context of the incomplete sentence.

The correct phrase to complete the sentence is 'I have nothing to lose', where 'lose' is the verb used to indicate not having anything at stake.

The correct past participle form of 'make' is 'made'. 'making' and 'makes' are present participle forms, while 'maded' is an incorrect form.

The correct past tense of 'go' is 'went' and 'gone'. The other options are not the accurate past tense forms of the verb 'go'.

The past participle of the verb 'see' is 'seen', which is used in present perfect tenses.

The correct past tense of the verb 'get' is 'got' in British English, and 'got' or 'gotten' in American English. The incorrect answers do not follow the standard past tense form of the verb 'get'.

The correct past tense of the verb 'give' is 'gave'. 'Given' is the past participle form, 'giving' is the present participle form, and 'gived' is not a correct form of the past tense of 'give'.

The correct answer should be in the past tense to match with '...played.' The incorrect options are present tense, present participle, and an adjective form of the word.

The past tense of the verb 'run' is 'ran'. The incorrect answers either create non-standard past forms or maintain the base form of the verb.

The correct answer is 'became become' because it shows the progression from a caterpillar to a butterfly in the past tense.

The correct past tense of the verb 'stand' is 'stood'. Other options are incorrect or not grammatically accurate in English.