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Pronunciation: V-d/-ed

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  • It was cold outside, so Peter zipped up his jacket.
    "ed" sounds like /t/.
  • We played soccer last night.
    "ed" sounds like /d/.
  • Nick answered the question.
    "ed" sounds like /d/.
  • The children are very attached to their grandparents.
    "ed" sounds like /t/.
  • The soup was too sweet, so Jessica added some salt.
    "ed" sounds like /id/.
  • laughed
    "ed" sounds like /t/.
  • Andy extended his arm to catch the ball.
    "ed" sounds like /id/.
  • Ronaldo injured his knee and had to leave the game.
    "ed" sounds like /d/.
  • scared
    "ed" sounds like /id/.
  • The explorers discovered the ancient ruins last summer.
    "ed" sounds like /d/.
  • I closed my eyes against the bright light.
    "ed" sounds like /d/.
  • Linda cooked dinner for her family last night.
    "ed" sounds like /t/.
  • Henry helped me to move into my new apartment.
    "ed" sounds like /t/.
  • The lawyer advised me not to speak to anyone about the case.
    "ed" sounds like /d/.
  • He wished he had a car.
    "ed" sounds like /t/.
  • James rented the apartment for six months.
    "ed" sounds like /id/.
  • The virus affected his eyesight.
    "ed" sounds like /id/.
  • Kelly brushed her teeth before she went to bed.
    "ed" sounds like /t/.
  • Jake did not take the bus. He walked home.
    "ed" sounds like /t/.
  • The bus stopped just in time.
    "ed" sounds like /t/.