List of verbs for 3rd graders

List of Verbs for Kids

List of Verbs for Kids - Verb Online Games

A verb is a word that conveys ACTION, OCCURRENCE, or STATE OF BEING. Verbs are needed to form complete sentences or questions. In a sentence, a verb works as the main component of the predicate, the part of a sentence that indicates what the subject (person or thing) is or does. The three main types of verbs are action verbs, helping verbs, and linking verbs. Unlike most of the other parts of speech, verbs change their form. Pair our lists of verbs for kids with our fun verb online games for engaging practice!

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Everything on Verbs
Verbs Tenses	show when the action in the sentence takes place
Irregular Verbs	are verbs that do not follow the rules for changing tenses
Action Verbs	describe something that a person, animal, thing, or force of nature can do
Linking Verbs	do not describe an action, but tell about the state or condition of subjects
Helping Verbs	are a set of two or three consonant letters that when pronounced, retain their sound

Verbs Tenses

A verb tense shows when the action in the sentence takes place. In English, there are a total of 12 verb tenses, as well as conditional tenses that indicate when an action may or may not happen.

The three main tenses on lists of verbs for kids are:

Past – an action has already happened
Present – an action is currently happening
Future – an action will happen at a later time

Verbs are conjugated to communicate details, such as person, number, gender, tense or mood. The following table shows the verb “walk” conjugated to the three main verb forms with the subject being “I”.

Verb Tenses List
Past	Yesterday, I walked to the park.
Present	I walk to the park.
Future	Next week, I will walk to the park.

A verb like “walk” is a regular verb because it follows set rules when conjugated (adding -ed to indicate past tense, for example). Irregular verbs, however, are verbs that do not follow the rules for changing tense. For instance,the verb “sing” is an irregular verb. It does not follow the rule for past tense verbs as “sanged,” but rather as the irregular conjugation “sang.”

Irregular Verbs List
Verb	Past Tense
break	broke
buy	bought
do	did
drive	drove
eat	ate
feel	felt
find	found
grow	grew
have	had
ring	rang

Types of Verbs

Not all verbs serve the same function. Verbs fall into three basic categories: action, linking, and helping.

Action Verbs

Action verbs describe something that a person, animal, thing, or force of nature can do. Verbs like run or jump are examples of action verbs.

Action Verbs Lists
K-2 Verbs	3-5 Verbs	6-8 Verbs	9-12 Verbs
eat	climb	compose	negotiate
run	grasp	emphasize	fluctuate
jump	borrow	interrupt	modify
drink	laugh	persuade	extinguish
walk	paint	investigate	thrive
chop	observe	erupt	eavesdrop
sing	rescue	adjust	acquire
act	search	vibrate	abolish
kick	travel	pursue	confiscate
mix	celebrate	verify	plunder

Linking Verbs

Linking verbs do not describe an action, but tell about the state or condition of subjects. They link the subject with either a noun that renames it or an adjective that describes it. For example, the word “am” in the sentence “I am tall” describes the subject. There are some action verbs that function as linking verbs, such as grow. In the sentence “He grows tired,” the verb describes the subject rather than an action, so it works as a linking verb. Below are a list of other linking verbs.

Linking Verbs List
Forms of be	be, am, is, are, was, were, been, being
Other linking verbs	appear, become, feel, grow, look, seem, remain, smell, sound, stay, taste, turn

Helping Verbs

Helping verbs do not express action, and they cannot stand alone in a sentence without another verb present. They are part of verb phrases that “help” the main verb. Helping verbs define the tense (past, present, future) or change the meaning of the main verb. The verb “will” functions as a linking verb in the sentence “He will eat” because it helps the main verb “eat” and indicated a future tense. Some common helping verbs:

Helping Verbs List
will	must	must	had
had	do	shall	may
was	am	did	did
have	were	is	does
should	has	been	are
being	could	might	having

The following table shows 50 common English verbs conjugated in the past, present, and future tense using the subject “I.” These are commonly found on lists of verbs for kids.

Common English Verb Lists
Verb (base form, infinitive)	Past Tense	Present Tense	Future Tense
to ask	asked	ask	will ask
to be	was	am	will be
to become	became	become	will become
to bring	brought	bring	will bring
to build	built	build	will build
to buy	bought	buy	will buy
to call	called	call	will call
to change	changed	change	will change
to come	came	come	will come
to cut	cut	cut	will cut
to do	did	do	will do
to draw	drew	draw	will draw
to eat	ate	eat	will eat
to fall	fell	fall	will fall
to feel	felt	feel	will feel
to find	found	find	will find
to get	got	get	will get
to give	gave	give	will give
to go	went	go	will go
to have	had	have	will have
to hear	heard	hear	will hear
to help	helped	help	will help
to hope	hoped	hope	will hope
to keep	kept	keep	will keep
to know	knew	know	will know
to learn	learned	learn	will learn
to let	let	let	will let
to live	lived	live	will live
to make	made	make	will make
to move	moved	move	will move
to need	needed	need	will need
to play	played	play	will play
to put	put	put	will put
to read	read	read	will read
to run	ran	run	will run
to say	said	say	will say
to sell	sold	sell	will sell
to show	showed	show	will show
to stop	stopped	stop	will stop
to take	took	take	will take
to talk	talked	talk	will talk
to tell	told	tell	will tell
to think	thought	think	will think
to try	tried	try	will try
to turn	turned	turn	will turn
to use	used	use	will use
to walk	walked	walk	will walk
to want	wanted	want	will want
to work	worked	work	will work
to write	wrote	write	will write

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300+ Common Verbs with Pictures

List of different types of verbs for kids in English. Learn these frequently used verbs with verbs pictures to improve and enhance your vocabulary in English. When it comes to learning a new language, it can be difficult to remember all the words and phrases, however one of the best ways to learn is through your visual memory. In this section, you are going to be able to memorise the English verbs a lot more easily by looking at pictures related to them. This is a proven way to improve recall and means that you will learn much more quickly and easily.

Knowing the English verbs will help you to create sentences, because all sentence have at least one verb. Can you see any verbs in this introduction?

Learn more with an extensive list of verbs in English through pictures and examples…

Table of Contents

Common Verbs for Kids

Action Verbs for Kids

Action Verbs Vocabulary

Ride
Sit down
Stand up
Fight
Laugh
Read
Play
Listen
Cry
Think
Sing
Watch TV
Dance
Turn on
Turn off
Win
Fly
Cut
Throw away
Sleep
Close
Open
Write
Give
Jump
Eat
Drink
Cook
Wash
Wait
Climb
Talk
Crawl
Dream
Dig
Clap
Knit
Sew
Smell
Kiss
Hug
Snore
Bathe
Bow
Paint
Dive
Ski
Stack
Buy
Shake

Action Verbs | Image

Common action Words in English with pictures.

Verbs of Body Movement

Body Movement Verbs List

Bend
Lift
Carry
Kneel
Hold
Sit
Drag
Jump
Leap
Pick up
Punch
Pull
Dive
Push
Run
Lean
Squat
Throw
Tiptoe
Walk
Hit
Catch
Kick
Kiss
Clap
Laugh
Dance
Break
Stand
Jog
March
Wave
Talk
Open
Cartwheel
Put down
Stretch
Drop
Point
Slip
Trip
Look
Cry
Lie down
Pour
Crawl

Verbs of Body Movement | Verbs Images

Cooking Verbs for Kids

Cooking Verbs Vocabulary

Break
Melt
Spread
Layer
Roll out
Fry
Peel
Mix
Whip
Saute
Taste
Cut
Chop
Slice
Grate
Boil
Steam
Pinch
Pour
Add
Barbecue
Roast
Bake
Stir
Weigh

Cooking Verbs for Kids | Image

Daily Routines and Activities

Learn how to describe your daily routines in English.

Daily Routines and Activities Vocabulary

Do the laundry
Hang the clothes
Iron the clothes
Make the bed
Go to bed
Wake up
Brush the teeth
Drive to work
Get home
Take a bath
Brush your hair
Surf the net
Play with friends
Go to school
Go shopping
Exercise
Wash the car
Get dressed
Go out with a friend
Take pictures
Play the guitar
Water the plant
Go for a walk
Work
Have breakfast
Have lunch
Have dinner
Make dinner
Fold the laundry
Surf the net
Feed the dog
Take a taxi
Wait for the bus
Paint the picture
Have a break (U.K) – Take a break (U.S)
Walk the dog
Take out the rubbish (U.S)
Sweep the floor
Rake the leaves
Read the news
Clean the window
Cut the grass
Do the dishes
Paint the house

Daily Routines and Activities | Image

Classroom Verbs for Kids

Classroom Verbs Vocabulary

Teach
Think
Spell
Give
Study
Read
Cut
Experiment
Observe
Listen
Play
Sing
Say
Draw
Count
Calculate
Open
Close
Paint
Show
Explain
Ask

Classroom Verbs Pictures

Housework and Repair Verbs

Household Chores List

Fold
Iron
Hang
Dry
Make (the bed)
Change (the sheets)
Vacuum
Take out (the rubbish/ garbage)
Wipe off (the table)
Scrub
Repair
Tighten
Nail
Drill

Housework and Repair Verbs | Image

Restaurant Verbs for Kids

Restaurant Verbs Vocabulary

Give – The waiter gives me the menu.
Drink – Can I have something to drink?
Serve – They serve good nosh in the cafeteria.
Pay – Can I pay by installment payment?
Eat – You can’t eat your cake and have it.
Cook – The pizza will then take about twenty minutes to cook.
Hold – Hold the knife at an angle.
Light – Better to light one candle than to curse the darkness.
Order – What do you suggest I order?
Spread – He spread some strawberry jam on his toast.
Lift – He couldn’t lift the table and no more could I.
Write – Write it down on a piece of paper.
Slice – It’s best to slice into a rich cake from the middle.
Stack – They are specially packaged so that they stack easily.
Set (the table) – He is setting the table…

Restaurant Verbs Images

Sport and Exercise Actions

Sport and Exercise Verbs Vocabulary

Walk – Don’t try to walk before you can crawl.
Run – Do not run too fast after gain.
Stretch – Breathe in through your nose as you stretch up.
Jump – Can you jump over the river?
Bounce – Bounce the ball and try and hit it over the net.
Serve – Serving is arguably the most important aspect of the game, as it is the one shot which has to be in every single rally.
Lie down – For this exercise, it is best to lie down, or sit with both feet on the floor.
Sit – Sit on the floor, stretching your legs out in front of you.
Bend – Lie flat and let your knees bend.
Kneel – Do not run, stand, kneel or spin in the slide.
Ride – Life is a horse, and either you ride it or it rides you.
Kick – The kids love to kick a ball against my wall.
Hop – I tried to hop on my good foot while holding onto Jim…

Sport and Exercise Verbs Images

Categories Visual Vocabulary

Irregular verbs for grade 3, Vereshchagin

August 24, 2017

Irregular verbs

Irregular verbs - irregular verbs

Irregular or irregular verbs are also known as strong verbs. These are verbs whose past forms are not formed with the
standard addition -d, -ed, or -ied.

Table of irregular verbs for grade 3

9002 shook1

Infinitive	Second form	Third form	Translation
be [bi]	was, were	been	be, be
become [bɪˈkʌm]	became	become	becomes
begin [bɪˈɡɪn]	began	started	start
build [bɪld]	built	built	build, construct
buy [baɪ]	bought	bought	buy, purchase
catch [kætʃ]	caught	caught	catch, catch, seize
choose [tʃuːz]	chose	chosen	choose, elect
do [duː]	did	done	do, perform
draw [drɔː]	drew	drawn	draw, draw
drink [drɪŋk]	drank	drunk	drink
feel [fiːl]	felt	felt	feel, feel
fight [faɪt]	fought	fought	fight, fight, fight
find [faɪnd]	found	found	find, discover
fly[flaɪ]	flew	flown	fly
forget [fərˈɡet]	forgot	forgotten	forget about (something)
get [ɡet]	got	got	receive, reach
give [ɡɪv]	gave	given	give, submit, donate
go [ɡoʊ]	went	gone	go, move
grow [ɡroʊ]	grew	grown	grow up, grow up
have [həv]	had	had	have, possess
keep [kiːp]	kept	kept	store, maintain, maintain
know [noʊ]	knew	known	know, have an idea
learn [lɜːrn]	learned	learned	teach, study
make [meɪk]	made	made	make, create, manufacture
mean [miːn]	meant	meant	mean, mean, imply
meet [miːt]	met	met	meet, get acquainted
put [pʊt]	put	put	put, place, put
read [riːd]	read	read	read, read
run [rʌn]	ran	run	run, run
say [seɪ]	said	said	speak, say, pronounce
see [siː]	saw	seen	see
send [send]	sent	sent	send, send, send
set [set]	set	set	set, set, assign
shake [ʃeɪk]	shaken	shake, shake
shine [ʃaɪn]	shone	shone	shine, shine, illuminate
sing [sɪŋ]	sang	sung	sing, hum
speak [spiːk]	spoke	spoken	speak, talk, speak out
spend [spend]	spent	spent	spend, spend, spend (time)
stand [stænd]	stood	stood	stand
sweep [swiːp]	swept	swept	revenge, sweep, brush
swim [swɪm]	swam	swum	swim, swim
take [teɪk]	took	taken	take, grab, take
teach [tiːtʃ]	taught	taught	teach, teach
tell [tel]	told	told	tell
think [θɪŋk]	thought	thought	think, think, meditate
understand [ˌʌndərˈstænd]	understood	understood	understand, comprehend
wake [weɪk]	woke	woke	wake up, wake up
wear [wer]	wore	worn	wear (clothes)
win [wɪn]	won	won	win, win
write [raɪt]	wrote	written	write, write down

Related articles:

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Irregular verbs for grade 4, Vereshchagin

Table of irregular verbs - 627 verbs with translation

All forms and conjugations of the English verb to be (to be)

55 English verbs you need to know to "survive"

This collection will be extremely useful for everyone who starts learning English on their own, and for those whose level of knowledge of the language is somewhere at the initial step. I tried to choose the most necessary English verbs. Of course, this list can and should be expanded, but that's a completely different story. Everything has its time.

My task was to prepare for you a list of English verbs for "survival" - ie. to help you understand basic English.

If you are just starting to learn English, this list will be more than ever helpful. All verbs are given in their initial form - the infinitive. Many verbs have more than one meaning, so I give only the very first one, you can look up the rest of the meanings in the dictionary if you are interested.

Fundamental English verbs

Be - be
Have - have
Do - do
Make – make
Get - get
Take
Try - try
Know - know
Think - think
Feel
See
Give - give
Bring
Buy - buy
Cost - cost (about the price)
Break - break
Put
Eat
Sleep
Drink
Understand
Write - write
Read
Speak
Tell – tell
Meet - meet
Teach
Learn
Send - send

Article in the topic:
How to say "I like" or "I don't like" in English in different ways

Forget - forget
Dream
Pay - pay
Sell – sell
Call – call
Play – play
Drive - drive
Travel
Start
Stop - stop
Need
Use - use
Can - to be able (to be able)
Clean
Help - help
Run
Cook - cook food
Open
Close
Move – move
Sing
Swim - swim
Dance
Work - work

Having learned these English verbs and set phrases, you will be able to understand everyday English in an elementary way, that is, you will need these basic knowledge at first. Further it is worth deepening knowledge and learning more English verbs.

Article in the topic:
How to learn to write in a foreign language and learn the alphabet on your own: useful tips

Necessary set phrases

Tell the time –5
Start the car - start the car
Speak fluently - speak fluently (in some language)
Do best - do your best
Get drunk - get drunk
Work hard - to work (hard and work hard)

There are times when self-study of a language comes to a standstill, you simply cannot force yourself to sit down and open a book, or some material remains incomprehensible.

In this case, I advise you to contact tutors who know how to help you learn a new language, give you the right direction, explain complex material.