SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 4
Pronunciation  of  Regular Verbs
1. When the regular verb ends in a  voiceless consonant sound   [   p,  k,  ʃ ,  tʃ,  s,  x,  f,  θ  ]   (stop,  ask,  wash,  watch,  kiss,  fix,  laugh,  worth)   the -ed ending is pronounced / t / Look-ed  /lʊk//t/
2. When the regular verb ends in a vowel sound or voiced consonant sound   [ b  ,  g,  l, m,  n, ŋ, r, v, w, z ]   (describe, call, welcome, explain, belong, explore, believe, interview, use)   the -ed ending is pronounced / d / travel-led  / 'trævəl//d/
3. When the regular verb ends in the  consonant sounds /t/ and /d/    the -ed ending is pronounced / id /  Paint-ed  /peɪnt//id/

More Related Content

What's hot

For and since
For and sinceFor and since
For and since
pam00077
 
Gerunds and infinitives
Gerunds and infinitivesGerunds and infinitives
Gerunds and infinitives
Özlem Deveci
 
IRREGULAR VERBS, PAST SIMPLE
 IRREGULAR VERBS, PAST SIMPLE IRREGULAR VERBS, PAST SIMPLE
IRREGULAR VERBS, PAST SIMPLE
Di Ana
 
The simple present
The simple presentThe simple present
The simple present
mluisavm
 

What's hot (20)

Daily activities- Vocabulary
Daily activities-   VocabularyDaily activities-   Vocabulary
Daily activities- Vocabulary
 
For and since
For and sinceFor and since
For and since
 
LIKES AND DISLIKES
LIKES AND DISLIKESLIKES AND DISLIKES
LIKES AND DISLIKES
 
Gerunds and infinitives
Gerunds and infinitivesGerunds and infinitives
Gerunds and infinitives
 
Simple present wh questions
Simple present wh questionsSimple present wh questions
Simple present wh questions
 
past simple
past simplepast simple
past simple
 
The pronunciation of ed
The pronunciation of  edThe pronunciation of  ed
The pronunciation of ed
 
IRREGULAR VERBS, PAST SIMPLE
 IRREGULAR VERBS, PAST SIMPLE IRREGULAR VERBS, PAST SIMPLE
IRREGULAR VERBS, PAST SIMPLE
 
Present Perfect Questions
Present Perfect QuestionsPresent Perfect Questions
Present Perfect Questions
 
Pronouns one & ones.pptx
Pronouns one & ones.pptxPronouns one & ones.pptx
Pronouns one & ones.pptx
 
Have to, don’t have to, must, mustn't
Have to, don’t have to, must, mustn'tHave to, don’t have to, must, mustn't
Have to, don’t have to, must, mustn't
 
PAST SIMPLE PRESENTATION
PAST SIMPLE PRESENTATIONPAST SIMPLE PRESENTATION
PAST SIMPLE PRESENTATION
 
English Phrasal Verbs
English Phrasal VerbsEnglish Phrasal Verbs
English Phrasal Verbs
 
Gerunds: as subjects and objects
Gerunds: as subjects and objectsGerunds: as subjects and objects
Gerunds: as subjects and objects
 
PAST SIMPLE POWER POINT
PAST SIMPLE POWER POINTPAST SIMPLE POWER POINT
PAST SIMPLE POWER POINT
 
Zero Conditional
Zero ConditionalZero Conditional
Zero Conditional
 
Present simple Tense
Present simple TensePresent simple Tense
Present simple Tense
 
Should, must, have to
Should, must, have toShould, must, have to
Should, must, have to
 
The simple present
The simple presentThe simple present
The simple present
 
Personality adjectives
Personality adjectivesPersonality adjectives
Personality adjectives
 

Viewers also liked (7)

The Simple Past1
The Simple Past1The Simple Past1
The Simple Past1
 
Regular verbs- pronunciation
Regular verbs- pronunciationRegular verbs- pronunciation
Regular verbs- pronunciation
 
Past simple ppt mercedes
Past simple ppt mercedesPast simple ppt mercedes
Past simple ppt mercedes
 
Past Continuous Form And Use
Past Continuous  Form And UsePast Continuous  Form And Use
Past Continuous Form And Use
 
Pronunciation on final /ed/
Pronunciation on final /ed/Pronunciation on final /ed/
Pronunciation on final /ed/
 
British education.
British education.British education.
British education.
 
Have something done
Have something done Have something done
Have something done
 

More from anarosaleda (20)

Grazalema
GrazalemaGrazalema
Grazalema
 
The fallas of valencia
The fallas of valenciaThe fallas of valencia
The fallas of valencia
 
Cyberbullying
CyberbullyingCyberbullying
Cyberbullying
 
Writing tips
Writing tipsWriting tips
Writing tips
 
¿Qué es una Webquest?
¿Qué es una Webquest?¿Qué es una Webquest?
¿Qué es una Webquest?
 
Eating out
Eating outEating out
Eating out
 
Debate plan 2
Debate plan 2Debate plan 2
Debate plan 2
 
Debate plan
Debate planDebate plan
Debate plan
 
Fashion and shopping
Fashion and shoppingFashion and shopping
Fashion and shopping
 
Public transports
Public transportsPublic transports
Public transports
 
Making telephone calls
Making telephone callsMaking telephone calls
Making telephone calls
 
Texting
TextingTexting
Texting
 
Presentation halloween
Presentation   halloweenPresentation   halloween
Presentation halloween
 
The victorian period
The victorian periodThe victorian period
The victorian period
 
Cooking porridge
Cooking porridgeCooking porridge
Cooking porridge
 
Charles Dickens
Charles DickensCharles Dickens
Charles Dickens
 
Dickens
DickensDickens
Dickens
 
Málaga (2)
Málaga (2) Málaga (2)
Málaga (2)
 
Halloween
HalloweenHalloween
Halloween
 
Writing Tips
Writing TipsWriting Tips
Writing Tips
 

Pronunciation Regular Verbs

  • 1. Pronunciation of Regular Verbs
  • 2. 1. When the regular verb ends in a voiceless consonant sound [ p, k, ʃ , tʃ, s, x, f, θ ] (stop, ask, wash, watch, kiss, fix, laugh, worth) the -ed ending is pronounced / t / Look-ed /lʊk//t/
  • 3. 2. When the regular verb ends in a vowel sound or voiced consonant sound [ b , g, l, m, n, ŋ, r, v, w, z ] (describe, call, welcome, explain, belong, explore, believe, interview, use) the -ed ending is pronounced / d / travel-led / 'trævəl//d/
  • 4. 3. When the regular verb ends in the consonant sounds /t/ and /d/ the -ed ending is pronounced / id / Paint-ed /peɪnt//id/