SPELLING RULES for Suffixes ed and ing Copyright
- Slides: 36
SPELLING RULES for Suffixes -ed and -ing Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
Today we are going to review some Spelling Rules for adding the suffixes -ed and -ing to words. Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
-ed Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
The suffix -ed makes 3 different sounds. Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
The suffix -ed can say “d” like in the word: begged Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
The suffix -ed can say “t” like in the word: talked Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
The suffix -ed can say “ed” like in the word: excited Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
Rules -ed Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
Rule 1: If a vowel is followed by two consonants, just add -ed. Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
EXAMPLES Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
talked Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
lifted Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
Rule 2: If you have a v-c-e pattern, drop the silent e and add -ed. Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
EXAMPLES Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
smiled e Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
raced e Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
Rule 3: If a vowel is followed by one consonant, you must double the last consonant letter and add -ed. Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
EXAMPLES Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
hug ged Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
dropped Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
-ing Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
The suffix -ing makes 1 sound. Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
Rules -ing Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
Rule 1: If a vowel is followed by two consonants, just add -ing. Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
EXAMPLES Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
talking Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
lifting Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
Rule 2: If you have a v-c-e pattern, drop the silent e and add -ing. Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
EXAMPLES Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
smiling e Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
racing e Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
Rule 3: If a vowel is followed by one consonant, you must double the last consonant letter and add -ing. Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
EXAMPLES Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
hug ging Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
dropping Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
GOT IT? MAKE SENSE? Copyright © 2012 Kelly Mott
- Spelling bee
- Comparative and superlative tidy
- Comparative and superlative spelling rules
- Contoh spelling bee
- Spelling bee artinya
- Regular verbs past simple
- Suffix words
- Superlative smart
- Spelling basics
- Superlative good
- Present continuous tense spelling rules
- Voc root words
- Present perfect חוקים
- Adding ing rules
- Ing verbs rules
- Word formation prefixes and suffixes
- Grade 11 meaning
- Roots examples
- Prefixes grecs
- Most common word beginnings
- Prandial suffix
- Suffixs
- Tel/o medical term
- German prefixes and suffixes
- Veterinary prefixes and suffixes
- Bicycle prefix
- Suffixes ful and less lessons
- Suffixes such as iatry ist and logy are related to
- Suffixes such as iatry ist and logy are related to
- Medical terminology jeopardy
- Veterinary terminology prefixes and suffixes
- Kontinuitetshantering i praktiken
- Typiska novell drag
- Tack för att ni lyssnade bild
- Vad står k.r.å.k.a.n för
- Shingelfrisyren
- En lathund för arbete med kontinuitetshantering