Verb Forms: -ed endings

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Verb Forms: Mini-Lesson #97 -ed endings FROM THE UWF WRITING LAB’S 101 GRAMMAR MINI-LESSONS SERIES.
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Writing Lab Semicolons.
Plurals: Letters, Numbers, Symbols, Time Periods, etc.
Pronoun Case and Comparisons
Writing Lab Commas with Sentence Tags, Conjunctive Adverbs, Parenthetical Elements, and Interrupters.
Diction: Amount and number, Fewer and Less, Between and Among
Punctuating Quotations
Diction: A Lot & All Right
Agreement-Simple Problems
Writing Lab Idioms.
Compass Directions vs. Geographical Areas
Italics/Underlining and Quotation Marks
Transitive and Intransitive Verbs
Commas with Restrictive and Nonrestrictive Elements
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Vague Pronoun Reference
Commas with Degrees and Titles
Intervening Word Groups
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Capitalization-Religion
Writing Lab Diction: Then vs. Than.
Capitalization—Political Groups, Departments, and Organizations
Writing Lab Dangling Modifiers.
Diction- Kind of and Sort of; Could of, Should of, and Would of
Writing Lab You - Irregular Use.
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Writing Lab Capitalization of Titles – Professional, Military, Literary Works, Newspapers, and Magazines.
Capitalization – Academic Classifications
Subjects Preceded by Each, Every, and Many
Adjective and Adverbs – Common Errors
Writing Lab Misplaced Modifiers.
Possessive Pronouns vs. Contractions
Agreement-Indefinite Pronouns
Capitalization-Races, Nationalities, and Species
Verb Forms: Lie/Lay, Sit/Set, Rise/Raise
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Agreement-Singular Subjects
Writing Lab Sentence Fragments.
Writing Lab Lie and Lay.
Objective Case Pronouns
Pronoun Reference - Who, Whose, Which, Where, and That
Commas with Quotations
Agreement- “A/The Number of” And “A/The Percentage of”
Possessives with Plural Nouns
Commas with Items in a Series and Coordinate Modifiers
Writing Lab Diction: A and An.
Pronoun Reference – Relative Pronouns
Diction: Affect and Effect
Capitalization—Names
Diction: Their, There, They’re; To, Too, Two; and Your and You’re
Commas with Compound Sentences and Compound Elements
Agreement- Compound Subjects
Diction - Principal and Principle
Possessives with Gerunds
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Commas in Dates and Geographic Units
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Diction: Used to and Supposed to
Pronouns and Nominative Case
Brackets and Parentheses
Parallelism with Mixed Series
Commas with Introductory Elements
Pronoun Case with Who and Whom
Comparisons: Illogical, Ambiguous, and Incomplete
Writing Lab Agreement-Gerunds.
Parallelism: Correlative Pairs
Capitalization: Days of the Week, Months, and Holidays
Subjects and Complements
Pronoun Reference – Broad References Using Which and That
Writing Lab Here and There.
Presentation transcript:

Verb Forms: -ed endings Writing Lab Verb Forms: -ed endings

Verb Forms: -ed Endings Do not omit needed past tense (-ed endings on verbs), even verbs used as past participle adjectives. While these endings do not create an extra pronounced syllable, they are required for grammatical correctness and completeness.

Examples Incorrect: All homework must be turn in for a grade. Correct: All homework must be turned in for a grade. Incorrect: When they heard the news yesterday about receiving the distinguish service award, they were en route to Norway. Correct: When they heard the news yesterday about receiving the distinguished service award, they were en route to Norway.

More Examples Incorrect: He is a license practical nurse. Correct: He is a licensed practical nurse. Incorrect: Most students are accustom to “burning the midnight oil.” Correct: Most students are accustomed to “burning the midnight oil.” Incorrect: The singer gain national recognition Correct: The singer gained national recognition.

Final Examples Incorrect: The questions can be answer with yes-no responses. Correct: The questions can be answered with yes-no responses. Incorrect: Courses in law and economics are offer to senior citizens and first-generation college students. Correct: Courses in law and economics are offered to senior citizens and first-generation college students.

That’s all, folks! This lesson is part of the UWF Writing Lab Grammar Mini-Lesson Series Lessons adapted from Real Good Grammar, Too by Mamie Webb Hixon To find out more, visit the Writing Lab’s website where you can take a self-scoring quiz corresponding to this lesson