True or false: Verbs that end in "y" always add -ing or -ed without any changes.
False: In the case of -ed, if the "y" is preceded by a consonant, change the "y" to "i"
Add -ing and -ed to the verb "destroy"
destroying and destroyed
True or false: -ing and -ed are called inflections.
True
True or false: If a verb ends in -ie drop the -e and add -ing.
False: Change the -ie to -y and add -ing
Add -ing and -ed to the word "clean"
cleaning and cleaned
Add -ing to the word "cry"
crying
Add -ing and -ed to the verb "land"
landing and landed
Verbs ending in -w and -x follow the rule about duplicating the consonant when the consonant is next to a vowel.
False: They are exceptions to the rule.
True or false: If a verb ends in -ee, the final -e is not dropped.
True
True or false:
If the word ends in two consonants, just add the ending (-ing or -ed)
True
Add -ing and -ed to the verb "free"
freeing and freed
Add -ing and -ed to the verb "invite"
inviting and invited
Add -ed to the word "dry"
dried
Add -ing to the word "drop"
dropping
Add -ing and -ed to the verb "lock"
locking and locked
True or false: Most of -ing and -ed spelling rules are the same.
True
Add -ing and ed to the word "carry"
carrying and carried
Add -ing to the word "exchange"
exchanging
True or false:
Two-syllable verbs ending in a vowel +consonant always double the consonant and add -ing or -ed
False: It depends on where the stress is. If the stress is on the first syllable, you do not double the consonant. If it is on the second one, you do double it.
Add -ing to the word "dream"
dreaming
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