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Simple Past Regular U5

The document discusses the pronunciation of regular verb endings in the past tense ("ed" endings). It notes that there are three possible pronunciations: /id/, /d/, and /t/. It explains that the /id/ pronunciation is used when the verb ends in /t/ or /d/ sounds. The /d/ pronunciation is used when the verb ends in voiced sounds like vowels, m, n. The /t/ pronunciation is used when the verb ends in unvoiced sounds like p, k, s. The purpose is for students to learn the different pronunciations of regular verb past tense endings.

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Keidegger Silva Villamizar
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26 views

Simple Past Regular U5

The document discusses the pronunciation of regular verb endings in the past tense ("ed" endings). It notes that there are three possible pronunciations: /id/, /d/, and /t/. It explains that the /id/ pronunciation is used when the verb ends in /t/ or /d/ sounds. The /d/ pronunciation is used when the verb ends in voiced sounds like vowels, m, n. The /t/ pronunciation is used when the verb ends in unvoiced sounds like p, k, s. The purpose is for students to learn the different pronunciations of regular verb past tense endings.

Uploaded by

Keidegger Silva Villamizar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Special Days!

Difference in pronunciation in
regular verbs in past
Class objectives

Learning objectives:
By the end of the session students will be able to state
the difference in the pronunciation of regular verbs in
simple past by telling their best experiences to a
classmate.
To pronounce properly the ending of regular verbs in
past.
Can you identify regular and
irregular verbs? What’s the
difference between them?
Pronunciation: “ed” endings

There are three different ways of pronouncing these


two letters:

/Id/
/d/
/t/
Pronunciation: “ed” endings

When regular verbs end in the sound /t/ or /d/,


the simple past “ed” is pronounced /id/.
For example:

Start – Started
Invite – Invited
[invait] – [invaitid]
Pronunciation: “ed” endings

When regular verbs end in the sound /t/ or /d/,


the simple past “ed” is pronounced /id/.
For example:

Want – wanted
Need – Needed
Decide – Decided
[disaid] – [disaidid]
Pronunciation: “ed” endings
Regular verbs that end in voiced sounds have /d/
as the pronunciation of the “ed” ending in the
past simple.

Smile – smiled [smaild]


Turn – turned [turnd]
Love – loved [lovd]
Enjoy – Enjoyed [enyoid]
Pronunciation: “ed” endings

Regular verbs that end in unvoiced sounds will


have /t/ as the pronunciation of the "ed" ending
in the past simple:

Jump – Jumped [yompt]


Kiss – Kissed [kist]
Wash – Washed [washt]
Pronunciation: “ed” endings
/d/ /t/
verbs that end in a verbs that end in an
/Id / voiced sound unvoiced sound
verbs that end in the
l, n, m, r, b, v, g , r,
sounds /t/ or /d/ p, k, s, ch, sh, f, x,
w, z + wowel
h
sounds
Tell me about your experiences!!

 In couples you will tell a classmate about three special days in your life

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