troublesome verb pairs brighton middle ms. kaste

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Troublesome Verb Pairs Brighton Middle Ms. Kaste

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Page 1: Troublesome Verb Pairs Brighton Middle Ms. Kaste

Troublesome Verb Pairs

Brighton MiddleMs. Kaste

Page 2: Troublesome Verb Pairs Brighton Middle Ms. Kaste

Copy this chart!Present Present

ParticiplePast Past

Participle

1. sit

2. set

3. lie

4. lay

5. rise

6. raise

Page 3: Troublesome Verb Pairs Brighton Middle Ms. Kaste

Sit & Set

• “sit”- to be seated; to rest (no D.O.)

• “set”- to place or put something somewhere (D.O.)

Page 4: Troublesome Verb Pairs Brighton Middle Ms. Kaste

Sit & Set

Base/Present

PresentParticiple

Past Past Participle

sit is sitting sat have sat

set is setting set have set

Page 5: Troublesome Verb Pairs Brighton Middle Ms. Kaste

Examples

1. Who is (setting, sitting) on the blankets by the pool?

2. Theresa is (setting, sitting) the lawn chairs by the pool.

3. Three boys (set, sat) on the platform.

4. The boys (set, sat) the instruments on the platform.

Page 6: Troublesome Verb Pairs Brighton Middle Ms. Kaste

Examples

5. We had (sat, set) on the pier for an hour before Suzanne arrived with the bait.

6. I had (sat, set) the bucket of bait on the pier.

Page 7: Troublesome Verb Pairs Brighton Middle Ms. Kaste

Rise and Raise

• rise- “to move upward” or “to go up” (no D.O.)

• raise- “to lift something up” (D.O.)

Page 8: Troublesome Verb Pairs Brighton Middle Ms. Kaste

Rise & Raise

Base/Present

Present Participle

Past Past Participle

rise is rising rose have risen

raise is raising raised have raised

Page 9: Troublesome Verb Pairs Brighton Middle Ms. Kaste

Examples

• The fans were (rising, raising) to sing the national anthem.

• Fans were (rising, raising) signs and banners.

• The student (raised, rose) to ask a question.

• The students (raised, rose) a good question.

Page 10: Troublesome Verb Pairs Brighton Middle Ms. Kaste

More Examples

• Prices had (rose, risen).

• The store had (raised, risen) prices.

Page 11: Troublesome Verb Pairs Brighton Middle Ms. Kaste

Lie & Lay • “lie”: to recline; to be in a place;

to remain lying down (no D.O.)

• “lay”: to put something down or somewhere (D.O.)

Page 12: Troublesome Verb Pairs Brighton Middle Ms. Kaste

Lie & Lay

Base/Present

PresentParticiple

Past Past Participle

lie is lying lay have lain

lay is laying laid have laid

Page 13: Troublesome Verb Pairs Brighton Middle Ms. Kaste

Examples

• The silverware is (lying, laying) on the table.

• The waiter is (lying, laying) silverware beside each plate.

• The paper mache (laid, lay) drying in the sun.

• Aunt Martha (laid, lay) the paper mache in the sun to dry.

Page 14: Troublesome Verb Pairs Brighton Middle Ms. Kaste

Examples

• That bicycle had (laid, lain) in the driveway for a week.

• Bill had (laid, lain) that bicycle in the driveway.