Do your students struggle to remember irregular verb tenses? Use this great matching activity to help students connect the present to the past. They'll be using irregular past tense verbs with confidence in no time!

Help your students make connections between verb endings and the ending letters with this practice worksheet! First students will sort the verbs by their ending letters (vowel or consonant), then they'll write the plural form of each word.

These two mice are on hand to help your child learn her verbs in no time.

Use this fill-in-the-blank worksheet to help your first and second graders practice verbs!

Ask your students to connect the present tense form of the verbs on this page with their irregular past-tense partners.

Find each verb in this rollerskating-themed grammar worksheet!

Get in agreement! This worksheet for first and second graders helps learners master subject-verb aggreement by choosing whether each sentence needs a singluar or plural verb.

 

Word puzzles are an effective and entertaining way to practice irregular past tense verbs with your students. Let your budding wordsmiths have fun reviewing those tricky past tense verbs with this crossword puzzle!

Hop, skip, and jump your way through this second- and third-grade verb maze!

Get ready to swim, laugh, and bake with this engaging verb worksheet for first and second graders!

For verbs ending in E there's a simple spelling rule to remember: just add D to make the verb past tense.

Finding a verb in a sentence is much easier than finding a needle in a haystack with this worksheet!

Present tense verb endings can be tricky, but not if you know where to look for clues! Help your student sleuths make connections between present tense verb endings and final letters with this fun practice worksheet!

Help your students get a handle on tricky verb tenses by providing them with extra practice! Students will transform words into present participle and past tense before drafting their own sentences.

Basic verb tenses include writing words with -ed and -ing endings. Can you and your child spot the the right verb tenses on this worksheet?

Your students use both verbs and reflexive pronouns all the time, but can they tell the difference? Use this helpful worksheet to help them identify the differences!

Kids practice identifying the verb in each sentence, then finding the adverb that describes it to help them see how each part of speech works.

Spring into action with some verb practice! Learn how to identify action verbs in each of these sample sentences.

Spring into action with some verb practice! Learn how to identify multiple action verbs in each of these sample sentences.

Jump, jive and jolt into action with some verb practice! Learn how to identify action verbs in each of these sample sentences.

Help your second grader learn the difference between "saw" and "seen", a great way to teach her about participles and verb tenses.

Can you spot the action words in each sentence? Help your little reader practice identifying parts of speech with this action verb exercise.

How many action words can you spot in each sentence? Help your little reader practice identifying parts of speech with this action verb exercise.

Search for verbs in this grammar worksheet for first and second graders!

Have your students mastered present tense verb endings, or could they use a bit more practice? Use this mix of regular verbs and verbs ending in Y to challenge your students with third person singular present tense.

Float on into grammar practice with a whimsical parts of speech activity. Each balloon contains either a noun, verb or adjective. can you tell which is which?

This worksheet focuses on the spelling rule for -ie verbs and changing them to verbs that end with -ing.

Do dogs bark, flap, or swing? Pair animals with relevant verbs in this first- and second-grade worksheet!

Create present tense verbs! Kids can put together the suffix -ing with the words on this worksheet like puzzle pieces to memorize common spelling patterns.

Introduce your child to the present progressive tense! Have him complete these sentences by adding "ing" to verbs so they talk about on-going actions.