Hello everyone, this is Mr. P. On today's lesson we're going to take a look at regular past tense verbs. Yes, and they are pronunciation. D, T, E, D. Oh, stop sweating, please, Mr. P. So let's review a little bit of regular past tense. So most English verbs are regular, meaning we add E, D when we need to make them into past tense. So we basically have the base of the verb plus E, D, or I, D, or D, depending on how they end. So for example, work, we have a K right there and so worked E, D, in ends with E, D simply. Cry instead, we have an R and then we have a Y. So then that Y, because there is a consonant, we need to change it into a vowel. So Y turns into I, cried. Then we have the side, for example. And in this case we have an E, ending an E, right? So we have the E right there and we just add the D, the side, right? Great. So let's take a look at how we need to pronounce them. So pronunciation T sound. Final E, D, is pronounced T after all voiceless sounds. Voiceless sounds are made by pushing air through your mouth. No sound comes from your throat. Voiceless consonant sounds are P, F, K, S, S, S, S, T, and finally F, data sound. So how about some examples? Yes, we have finished, we have watched, danced, looked, hoped, laughed, and fixed. How about the next sound, the D sound? Final E, D, is pronounced T after voiced sounds. The D is blended with a previous consonant and not pronounced as an extra syllable. Voiced sounds come from your throat. Touch your throat and when you make a voiced sound and you can feel your voice box vibrate. Voiced consonant sounds are B, V, D, Z, D, R, L, and finally Delta, D. All vowel sounds are voiced. So let's take a look at some examples. We have lived, climbed, found, studied, mailed, borrowed, wondered, begged, harmed, and closed, not closed, Z or closed, closed. What about the id sounds? Final E, D, is pronounced id after T and D sounds. The sound id adds a whole syllable to a word. So let's take a look at some examples please. Suggested, adopted, hunted, decided, attended, and minded. Obviously there are so many. So let's practice. Yeah, keep it 100 says Mr. B. Pronounced the following past verbs. You may pause the video if you need more time. So now that you have completed their pronunciation, let's just look at the key. Great. Good job. There is one note though. Participal adjectives. There is a list of participal adjectives that are pronounced id. These are, agent, crookit, learned it, wicked, blessed, ragged, wretched, dogged, naked, etc. Examples. The agent man, a dogged, persistence, a wretched beggar, a blessed nuisance, a learned professor, a wicked witch. I hope you enjoyed the lesson. If you have any questions, please post your questions under this video. If you haven't subscribed to my channel, please do. If you like the lesson, please click on the like button and you may share with your friends if you like the lesson, obviously. Until next time, have a great day. Bye bye everyone.