A verb is a word which describes something.
Examples:
- William Shakespeare wrote Hamlet.
- These scissors don't cut well.
- Horse eats grass.
- I like persimmon ( amlok ) fruit.
- The hen lays eggs.
- The wound has not healed yet.
- Can you help me now?
- She is eating kheer.
- He may go there.
- We want to play with you.
- They are coming in Karachi.
- Four and five makes nine.
- She likes music.
- I will buy a new house.
- He derives carefully.
- we eat when we are hungry.
- He swam in the pool.
- I am waiting for my friend in school.
- We can go to the market now.
Finite verbs
There are types.
1 lexical verbs or Main verbs
There are are two types
(i) linking Verbs
(ii) Action Verbs
2 Auxiliary Verbs Or Helping Verbs and Modal Verbs
lexical verbs:
The great majority of verbs in the language are lexical verbs.
Examples:
Examples:
- I like my mother.
- He broke the glass.
- I will not forget you.
- He came Karachi yesterday.
- She sings a song.
- You can speak English.
- We will take tea.
Auxiliaries verbs:
Helping verbs and Modal verbs are called Auxiliaries verbs:
There are two types of verbs.(1)Primary, (2)Modal
(1)Primary:
It has two types.(1)Helping verb (2) Be verb
Examples:
Helping verbs and Modal verbs are called Auxiliaries verbs:
There are two types of verbs.(1)Primary, (2)Modal
(1)Primary:
It has two types.(1)Helping verb (2) Be verb
(1)Helping verb:
Is, are, am, was, were Do, Does, Did, Have, Has, Had, Will, Shall.Examples:
- I am doing work.
- He is playing.
- They are coming.
- We were going to the market.
- It was raining.
- We have finished the work.
- What do you do?
- She has called me twice this morning.
- What does she do in her free time?
- Where did you go yesterday?
- What was he doing when you came in?
Be:
First Form Is, Are, Am
2nd Form Was, Were
3rd Form Been
4th Form Being)
Examples:
Examples:
- To keep bad company is dangerous for children.
- He is a doctor.
- I am sleepy.
- They are here.
- He was honest person.
- They were servants in my house.
- She was a house wife.
- She is being rich gradually.
- She has been theist since childhood.
- He will be the next prime minister of Pakistan.
(2)Modal:
Can, Could, May, Might, Ought to, Must, Should, Would.
Examples:
Would:
Can, Could, May, Might, Ought to, Must, Should, Would.
Examples:
Can:
Must:
- Can't you do even that without me?
- He can swim in the canal.
- I can cook today.
- You can't imagine it.
- We can't dance.
- I can't remember.
- She can't walk.
- Can't they play football?
- Can you buy that laptop.
- It can rain tonight.
- You can swear mine.
- I can't hurt anyone.
- Can I help you?
- They could bring those books.
- Could I see your license?
- He couldn't win the match.
- I could run very fast.
- She could sing a song.
- Freya couldn't make food.
- Could I borrow a pen?
- Could I help you?
- We could cross the road.
- Could I change rooms?
- We could scarcely stand on our feet.
- May I leave now?
- Guests may come today.
- May I come in?
- It may rain today.
- May I try it?
- It mayn't rain tomorrow.
- May I ask you a question?
- May I sit here?
- May I help you?
- India mayn't win the match.
- May I borrow your car?
- May I use this mobile?
- May you talk to me?
- Mammy may we watch t.v all day long.
- We mayn't have the time to meet them.
- Babar might come now.
- It might rain today.
- She might work in this office.
- We might go to the market today.
- He mightn't pass the test.
- I might buy that book.
- I mightn't make food today.
- Mightn't she complete this work on time?
- Sadia and Saba might be at the canteen now.
- She might sleep.
- He might visit in the school.
- India mightn't win match.
- Might you learn English?
- They might come to stay with us.
- This world is a round gulf and he can't swim must go to the bottom.
- We must finish our work before we go there.
- He must go to the company today.
- You mustn't smoke cigarette.
- We mustn't tell a lie.
- They must get up early in the morning.
- Must I attend the class everyday?
- Mustn't she waste her time?
- Faiza must obey her parents.
Ought to:
- He ought to respect his elder.
- Ought she to learn spanish?
- You ought to study everyday.
- Ought he not to come late?
- Ought I to improve my English?
- We ought to help the poor.
- Ought we to not waste own time?
- Every person oughtn't to smoke cigarette.
Should:
- I should join that job.
- She should avail every opportunity.
- Should we not tell a lie?
- He should not steal.
- You shoud not hurt anyone.
- We Should get up early in the morning.
- They should pass the test.
- Shouldn't they play cricket here?
- You should keep fasts.
- He would accept my advice.
- She would go with me.
- They would borrow some money from him.
- We would enjoy in the murree.
- I would not call to him.
- You would give me some information.
- Tahir khan would appologise you.
- Nausheen khan would learn English.
- Action Verbs:
- There are two types of verbs.
Intransitive verbs are action verbs that do not require an object to complete its meaning.
Examples:
The transitive verbs:
Transitive verbs are action verbs that require an object to complete its meaning.without an object, the sentence will not be clear.
Examples:
- He laughed.
- You run.
- They smile.
- She lives in this room.
- They smile.
- The rain will fall.
- We sleep.
- I walk.
The transitive verbs:
Transitive verbs are action verbs that require an object to complete its meaning.without an object, the sentence will not be clear.
Examples:
- He told a joke.
- Police will catch the thief.
- I bought bananas.
- The gives milk.
Linking verb:
Linking is a state or condition. There are six types of linking verb.
Examples:
- It sounds annoying.
- She looks beautiful.
- This dish smells delicious.You feel tired.
- She cooks food.
- He drank water.
Supporting Verb:
The dog has been barking since this evening.
Ali has been writing a letter to me.
She will have been dropped at her home.
Regular verbs are those whose past tense and past participles are formed by adding a -d or an -ed to the end of the verb.
If the verb ends with a vowel, only ‘d’ is added. Examples:
Present Past
Share Shared
Force Forced
Scare Scared
Educate Educated
If the verb ends with a consonant, ‘ed’ is added. Examples:
Present Past
Want Wanted
Kill Killed
Add Added
Irregular Verbs:
There is no formula to predict how an irregular verb will form its past-tense and past-participle forms. There are over 250 irregular verbs in English. Although they do not follow a formula, there are some fairly common irregular forms. Some of these forms are:
Present Past
Go Went
Run Ran
Non Finite Verb
Gerund:
Gerund is the form of verb when its act as a noun by adding 'ING' word.
The pattern is: verb+ing
The pattern is: verb+ing
Examples:
- Smoking is bad habit.
- Reading is my favourite hobby.
- Backbiting is a bad habit.
Infinitive verb:
When we use the word 'to' before a verb in a sentence that is called Infinitive verb.Examples:
When we use the word 'to' before a verb in a sentence that is called Infinitive verb.Examples:
- She stopped to take tea.
- Do you want to call your family now?
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