| Base Form | Past Form | Past Participle form | S/ES/IES | ING Form |
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A Verb Exercise is a grammar practice to help learners identify, choose, or correctly use verbs in sentences. Verb Exercise improves understanding of the verb forms, tenses, subject and verb agreement, and sentence meaning. Verbs are the base of English sentences. They describe actions, states and without correct verb usage, communication becomes unclear. This free English verb practice page helps students practice verb forms and usage after completing an English course, so they never forget what they learned. It is built for daily self-practice.
Instruction: Underline or identify the verb in each sentence.
She writes every day.
They are playing outside the house.
Instruction: Fill in the blanks with the correct verb form in brackets.
He ___ (go) to work every day. → goes
We ___ (finish) our homework already. → have finished
Instruction: Rewrite the sentence in the given tense.
Present: She writes a letter.
Past: She wrote a letter.
Future: She will write a letter.
Practice daily in short sessions
Read answers aloud to build fluency
Use verbs in real sentences
Review mistakes and patterns
Combine exercises with speaking and writing
You can use this page for daily verb practice by following these simple steps:
Click Refresh to get a new verb
Identify its different forms (V1-V5)
Use the verb in your own sentence
Repeat with new verbs every day
Many students forget grammar rules after finishing a course because they stop practicing.
Post-practice verb exercises help you remember correct verb forms, improve sentence accuracy, speak and write more confidently, also reduce common grammar errors
Talkfab focuses on post-practice, not teaching theory again.
V1 is the base form e.g. be (am, are), know.
V2 is a simple past form e.g. was / were, knew.
V3 is past participle form e.g. been, known.
V4 is a third-person singular present form e.g. is, knows. And
V5 is the present participle also called Ing form, e.g. being, knowing. You can also practice phrasal verbs.
FAQ'S
A verb is a word that refers to a physical
activity.
Verb examples: Skip, Pull, Push, Fetch, Give, Make, Bake, Try,
Bring,
Teach, Study.
Here list the types of verbs :
Verb types: Action verb, Linking verb, Auxiliary verb or helping verb, Phrasal verb,
Stative verb, Transitive verb, Intransitive verb, irregular verb and regular verb.
Action verbs - An action verb describes an action. : Run, Walk, Jump,
Talk,
Sing, Speak, Eat.
Linking verbs -A linking verbs deals between a subject and complement. : Remain, Stay, Grow, Turn,
Prove, Act, and Get.
Auxiliary verbs or Modal verbs or helping verbs- A modal verbs show possibility or probability, intent, purpose,
potential, or necessity. : be, have, do, can, could, may,
might,
must, shall, should, will, and would.
Phrasal verbs - Call off, Calm Down, Get up, Give up, Look up, Come
up.
Stative verbs: A stative verb describe a situation, state, condition, perception or discernment. : Feel, Have, Love,
Believe, Dislike,
Doubt.
Transitive verbs: A transitive verb is a verb that needs an object to get the action. : Address, Borrow, Bring, Discuss, Raise, Offer,
Pay,
Write.
Verb tenses are important in English because they allows you to describe when an action happened, whether in the past, present, or future.
Many students forget grammar rules after finishing a course because they stop practicing.
Post-practice verb exercises help you::
remember correct verb forms
improve sentence accuracy
speak and write more confidently
reduce common grammar errors
Talkfab focuses on post-practice, not teaching again.
Students struggle with verb usage due to irregular verb forms, tense confusion, and lack of regular practice after completing courses.
Students can practice verbs daily by using random verb exercises, identifying verb forms, and creating sentences using those verbs.