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Verb Mastery: True or False

Yes or No

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Test your verb knowledge with true/false.

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Verb Mastery: True or False
 

Verb Mastery: True or FalseOnline version

Test your verb knowledge with true/false.

by Shahnoza Yunusova
1

The infinitive ending shifted from Old English -an to Middle English -en before later becoming -e.

2

The weakening of verbal inflections in Middle English led to a greater reliance on fixed word order.

3

In Middle English, weak verbs formed their past tense by changing an internal vowel.

4

Over two-thirds of Old English strong verbs survived into early Middle English.

5

The verb wrīthan (to twist) is an example of a strong verb that did not survive past the Old English period.

6

The analogical shift of strong verbs to the weak conjugation began for the first time in the 13th century.

7

The verb climb developed a weak past tense form (climbed) while its strong form (clomb) fell out of use immediately.

8

The past tense forms shove and shaved for the verb shave coexisted during the Middle English period.

9

The strong past participle molten has survived into Modern English primarily as a verb form in everyday speech.

10

The Modern English verb slay is derived from the Old English past participle form.

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