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Verbs are very special words in English. They are like the engine of a sentence – they make it go! Let's find out what verbs do!

A dynamic illustration for 'Verbs for Class 4', showing action words like 'run', 'eat', and 'write' with fun characters to explain the concept of doing words.

Verbs for Class 4 | Action Words with Examples & Exercises

Definition of Verbs for Class 4 with Examples

A Verb is a word that shows an action or a state of being.

Think of verbs as "doing words" or "being words."

  • Doing words (Action): Words like run, jump, eat, sleep, read, write. They tell us what someone or something does.
  • Being words (State of being): Words like is, am, are, was, were. They tell us what someone or something is.
  • Having words (Possession): Words like has, have, had. They tell us what someone or something has.

A sentence cannot be complete without a verb! It's a very important part.

Look at these examples:

  • The cat sleeps. (Shows an action - doing word)
  • Ria is tall. (Shows a state of being - being word)
  • I have a blue pen. (Shows possession - having word)

What do Verbs tell us?

Verbs are like magic words! They tell us many things. Let's see:

1. Actions We Can See (Physical Actions)

These verbs show actions that we can see. Like when you play or dance!

Examples:

  • The children laugh.
  • Birds fly.
  • Tom kicks the ball.
  • Mom cooks food.

2. Actions in Our Mind (Mental Actions)

Some actions happen in our heads, like thinking or knowing. We can't see them, but they are still actions!

Examples:

  • I think it will rain.
  • She likes ice cream.
  • He knows the answer.
  • We hope to win.

3. Telling What Someone or Something Is (Being Verbs)

These verbs don't show action. They tell us about someone or something's state – like who they are, or what they are like. The most common ones are: am, is, are, was, were.

Sometimes, words like seem, look, feel, appear also act like being verbs.

Examples:

  • I am a good student.
  • The elephant is big.
  • They were happy.
  • You look smart.

4. Telling What Someone or Something Has (Having Verbs)

These verbs show that someone or something owns or has something. The main ones are have, has, had.

Examples:

  • I have a new storybook.
  • She has curly hair.
  • The dog had a bone.

What are Main Verbs and Helping Verbs?

Sometimes, a verb team works together! This team has a Main Verb and a Helping Verb.

What are Main Verbs?

The Main Verb is the star of the team! It shows the most important action or state of being.

Examples: (Main verb is underlined)

  • The bird is singing.
  • He has eaten his food.
  • We will play later.

If there's only one verb in a sentence, it's always a main verb (e.g., "She runs." or "He is kind.")

What are Helping Verbs?

Helping Verbs (also called Auxiliary Verbs) help the main verb. They come before the main verb.

Helping verbs can help to show when something happens (time/tense) or if something is possible.

Common Helping Verbs (Auxiliary Verbs): is, am, are, was, were, has, have, had, do, does, did, will, can, may, should, must.

Examples: (Helping verb is bold, Main verb is underlined)

  • The bird is singing.
  • He has eaten his food.
  • We will play later.
  • You can draw well.
  • I do not like spiders.

Table of Common Helping Verbs

Helping Verb Example with Main Verb
is, am, are She is reading. I am jumping. They are playing.
was, were He was sleeping. We were talking.
has, have, had Ria has finished. I have seen it. They had gone.
do, does, did Do you know? She does not sing. He did help.
will I will go tomorrow.
can, may, should You can do it. May I come in? We should listen.

Remember: 'is, am, are, was, were, has, have, had, do, does, did' can also be main verbs sometimes! For example: "She is happy." (Here, 'is' is the main verb).

What is an Object of a Verb?

Sometimes, an action verb does something to a person or thing. That person or thing is called the Object of the Verb.

To find the object, ask "What?" or "Whom?" after the action verb.

Examples:

  • The boy reads a book.
    • Verb: reads
    • Reads what? A book. (So, "a book" is the object)
  • Maria loves her dog.
    • Verb: loves
    • Loves whom? Her dog. (So, "her dog" is the object)
  • He kicked the ball.
    • Verb: kicked
    • Kicked what? The ball. (So, "the ball" is the object)

Not all action verbs need an object. We'll learn more about this next!

What are Action Verbs: With or Without an Object? (Transitive and Intransitive Verbs)

Action verbs can be of two types, depending on whether they need an object or not.

Verbs that Need an Object (Transitive Verbs)

A Transitive Verb is an action verb that needs an object to make complete sense. The action "passes over" to the object.

Examples of Transitive Verbs:

  • The cat chased the mouse.
  • She eats an apple.
  • I like cartoons.
  • He kicked the ball.
  • They built a house.
  • She wrote a letter.
  • The chef prepared a meal.
  • We bought some groceries.
  • The student answered the question.
  • The dog fetched the stick.

Verbs that Don't Need an Object (Intransitive Verbs)

An Intransitive Verb is an action verb that does not need an object. It makes sense by itself.

Examples of Intransitive Verb:

  • The baby cried.
  • Birds fly.
  • He laughed.
  • The sun rises.
  • She arrived.
  • The dog barked.
  • We waited.
  • The flowers bloomed.
  • He slept.
  • The audience applauded.

Some verbs can be tricky! They can be transitive in one sentence and intransitive in another.

Example:

  • The children sing. (Intransitive - no object)
  • The children sing a song. (Transitive - object is 'a song')

What are Different Forms of Verbs?

Verbs can change their shape! These different shapes or forms help us talk about actions happening now, in the past, or actions that are ongoing.

Let's learn about important forms for Class 4:

1. Base Form (Present Form)

This is the main form of the verb, like go, eat, play, sing. We use it to talk about things happening now (simple present tense).

Examples:

  • I play with my toys.
  • Birds sing in the trees.
  • We learn new things.

When we talk about he, she, it, or one person/thing, we often add an -s or -es to this form (e.g., He plays, She sings, It goes).

2. Past Form

This form tells us that an action already happened. For many verbs, we add -d or -ed to the base form.

Examples: played, sang, walked, learned

  • I played in the park yesterday.
  • She walked to school.
  • He helped his mom.

3. The -ing Form (Present Participle)

We make this form by adding -ing to the base form of the verb. It is used with helping verbs (like is, am, are, was, were) to show that an action is happening right now or was happening.

Examples: going, eating, playing, singing

  • I am playing now.
  • She is reading a book.
  • They were laughing.

4. Past Participle Form (Used with has/have/had)

This form is often used with helping verbs like has, have, or had to talk about actions that are completed.

For many verbs (regular verbs), this form looks the same as the Past Form (ending in -d or -ed).

Examples: played, walked, helped, eaten, gone

  • I have played this game before.
  • She has eaten her lunch.
  • They had finished their work.

What are Finite and Non-Finite Verbs?

Some verbs are the "main boss" of the sentence and change with time and subject. Others are like "helpers" that don't change. These are called Finite and Non-Finite verbs.

What are Finite Verbs?

A Finite Verb is the main verb in a sentence. It changes its form to show the time (tense) and if the subject is singular or plural (number).

Examples:

  • I eat an apple. (Present Tense)
  • He eats an apple. (Verb changes for singular subject)
  • He ate an apple. (Verb changes for Past Tense)
  • The birds sing. (Plural subject, present tense)
  • The bird sings. (Verb changes for singular subject)
  • They are happy. (Plural subject, present tense)
  • They were happy. (Verb changes for past tense)

What are Non-Finite Verbs?

A Non-Finite Verb is a verb form that does not change even if the tense or the subject changes. They don't act as the main verb.

For Class 4, we will learn two simple types:

  • Infinitives (to + verb): like to run, to sing, to read.
  • Gerunds (-ing form as a noun): like running, singing, reading.

Examples:

  • I like to swim.
  • He likes to swim. (See? 'to swim' does not change.)
  • They wanted to swim. (It stays the same in the past tense too!)
  • Swimming is good exercise. ('Swimming' is used as the name of an activity.)
  • He enjoys painting.
  • She enjoys painting. ('painting' does not change.)
  • To exercise is good for health.

Regular and Irregular Verbs

Verbs have two groups based on how they make their past forms: Regular and Irregular.

What are Regular Verbs?

Regular Verbs are easy! They make their past form and past participle form by adding -d or -ed to their base form.

Some Examples of Regular Verbs

Base Form Past Form (-ed) Past Participle (-ed)
walk walked walked
play played played
talk talked talked
jump jumped jumped
help helped helped

What are Irregular Verbs?

Irregular Verbs are a bit tricky! They do not add -d or -ed to make their past forms. They change in special ways, and we need to learn them.

Examples of Irregular Verbs:

Base Form Past Form Past Participle
go went gone
eat ate eaten
sing sang sung
cut cut cut
come came come

Some Examples of Irregular Verbs

List of irregular verbs

Base Form Past Form Past Participle -ing Form
be (am/is/are) was/were been being
begin began begun beginning
break broke broken breaking
bring brought brought bringing
buy bought bought buying
come came come coming
do did done doing
drink drank drunk drinking
eat ate eaten eating
fall fell fallen falling
find found found finding
fly flew flown flying
get got got/gotten getting
give gave given giving
go went gone going
have had had having
know knew known knowing
make made made making
read read (sounds like 'red') read (sounds like 'red') reading
run ran run running
say said said saying
see saw seen seeing
sing sang sung singing
sit sat sat sitting
sleep slept slept sleeping
speak spoke spoken speaking
take took taken taking
tell told told telling
think thought thought thinking
write wrote written writing

Chart of Verbs for Class 4: Types, Actions, and Forms

A comprehensive chart detailing the types of verbs, what they tell us, and their different forms for fourth-grade students.

Verbs Chart for Class 4. This chart explains that a verb is a word that shows action or a state of being. It details what verbs tell us (Physical Actions, Mental Actions, Being Verbs, Having Verbs), the types of verbs (Main, Helping), Action Verbs (Transitive, Intransitive), and the different forms of verbs (Base Form, Past Form, -ing Form, Past Participle Form).

A complete Verbs Chart for Class 4 students, covering all the essential types, actions, and forms of verbs.

Download this Chart

Let's Recall!

Wow, we learned so much about verbs! Let's quickly remember the main points:

  • Verbs are action words (like jump, read) or being words (like is, am, are) or having words (like has, have).
  • Every sentence needs a verb.
  • Main verbs show the main action or state.
  • Helping verbs (like is, will, can) help the main verb.
  • Some action verbs have an object (the person or thing that receives the action).
  • Verbs can change their form to show time (e.g., present, past, -ing form).
  • Regular verbs add -ed for their past form (e.g., play - played).
  • Irregular verbs change in special ways for their past form (e.g., go - went).

FAQs on Verbs for Class 4

1. Can a sentence have more than one verb?

Yes! It can have a main verb and one or more helping verbs. For example: "She will be playing." (will, be = helping verbs; playing = main verb)

2. Is 'happy' a verb?

No, 'happy' is a describing word (adjective). In "I am happy," 'am' is the verb (a being verb).

3. How do I know if a verb is regular or irregular?

You can check if its past form ends in -ed. If it does, it's usually regular. If it changes in a different way (like eat-ate), it's irregular. You'll learn more irregular verbs as you read and practice!

4. Why are verbs so important?

Verbs tell us what's happening in a sentence! Without them, sentences wouldn't make much sense. They are the 'action' or 'being' part that brings sentences to life.

Examples of Verbs in Sentences for Class 4

Here are 10 examples for each type of verb to help you understand them better. The verb in each sentence is highlighted.

1. Physical Action Verbs Examples

  1. The boys play football in the field.
  2. I can swim across the pool.
  3. Please write your name on the paper.
  4. She dances beautifully.
  5. We eat lunch at noon.
  6. Birds fly high in the sky.
  7. The baby crawls on the floor.
  8. He jumps over the puddle.
  9. My mother cooks delicious food.
  10. The cat sleeps on the sofa.

2. Actions in Our Mind Examples

  1. I think the story is interesting.
  2. She knows the answer to the question.
  3. We hope you will come to the party.
  4. He wants a new bicycle for his birthday.
  5. I remember my first day at school.
  6. They believe in magic.
  7. She likes chocolate ice cream.
  8. I guess it will rain today.
  9. He loves his family very much.
  10. We wish for a sunny day.

3. Being Verbs Examples

  1. She is a smart girl.
  2. I am in Class 4.
  3. They are my best friends.
  4. The sky was blue yesterday.
  5. The puppies were playful.
  6. He seems happy today.
  7. This soup tastes good.
  8. You look great in that dress.
  9. The story sounds exciting.
  10. She feels tired after playing.

4. Having Verbs Examples

  1. She has a new doll.
  2. I have a pet dog.
  3. They have many storybooks.
  4. He had a red car last year.
  5. We have a big garden.
  6. The elephant has large ears.
  7. You have a lovely smile.
  8. The school has a big playground.
  9. I had a wonderful dream last night.
  10. She has long hair.

5. Main Verbs Examples

  1. The sun shines.
  2. Birds are singing.
  3. I do my homework every day.
  4. He can run very fast.
  5. She has eaten her breakfast.
  6. We will play in the evening.
  7. The dog barks at strangers.
  8. I am a student.
  9. They were happy.
  10. He has a bicycle.

6. Helping Verbs Examples

  1. She is reading a book.
  2. They are playing outside.
  3. I am doing my work.
  4. He was sleeping.
  5. We were waiting for the bus.
  6. Ria has finished her meal.
  7. I have seen that movie.
  8. You will see him tomorrow.
  9. He can lift the box.
  10. We should respect our elders.

7. Object of a Verb Examples (Verb and Object are bold)

  1. The girl ate an apple.
  2. He kicked the ball.
  3. My father reads the newspaper.
  4. She is writing a letter.
  5. The cat chased the mouse.
  6. I love my parents.
  7. The carpenter made a chair.
  8. We are playing a game.
  9. The teacher taught a lesson.
  10. He wears a blue shirt.

8. Transitive Verbs Examples (Verb and Object are bold)

  1. She painted a picture.
  2. The boy is flying a kite.
  3. I need some help.
  4. The dog chewed the bone.
  5. My mother is baking a cake.
  6. He told a story.
  7. We saw a rainbow.
  8. The postman brings letters.
  9. She is carrying a heavy bag.
  10. I bought a new book.

9. Intransitive Verbs Examples

  1. The baby smiled.
  2. The sun is shining.
  3. The dog barked loudly.
  4. The train arrived on time.
  5. The old man laughed.
  6. The stars twinkle at night.
  7. The bird flew away.
  8. He is sleeping.
  9. She sat on the chair.
  10. The wind blew gently.

10. Base Form (Present Form) Examples

  1. I play cricket every day.
  2. They go to school by bus.
  3. We eat together.
  4. Birds build nests in trees.
  5. You sing very well.
  6. I like to read books.
  7. The stars shine at night.
  8. Dogs bark at strangers.
  9. We learn new things in school.
  10. I help my mother in the kitchen.

11. Past Form Examples

  1. She played with her dolls yesterday.
  2. He went to the market.
  3. They ate all the cookies.
  4. I walked to the park.
  5. The bird sang a sweet song.
  6. We saw a movie last Sunday.
  7. He finished his homework.
  8. The car stopped at the signal.
  9. I wrote a letter to my friend.
  10. She drew a beautiful picture.

12. The -ing Form (Present Participle) Examples

  1. The children are playing in the garden.
  2. She is writing a story.
  3. I am reading my favorite book.
  4. The birds are flying in the sky.
  5. He is swimming in the pool.
  6. My mom is cooking in the kitchen.
  7. They are watching television.
  8. The baby is sleeping peacefully.
  9. We are going to the zoo.
  10. The dog is barking.

13. Past Participle Form Examples

  1. I have finished my work.
  2. She has eaten her lunch.
  3. They have gone to the party.
  4. He had lost his pen.
  5. We have seen this place before.
  6. The letter has arrived.
  7. I have broken the vase.
  8. She had written the exam.
  9. He has bought a new toy.
  10. We have lived here for five years.

14. Regular Verbs Examples (Past Form)

  1. He walked to school.
  2. She talked to her friend.
  3. We played chess.
  4. The baby cried for milk.
  5. He helped the old woman.
  6. I waited for the bus.
  7. She danced at the party.
  8. He opened the window.
  9. They lived in that house.
  10. The rain stopped an hour ago.

15. Irregular Verbs Examples (Past Form)

  1. The bird flew over the tree.
  2. She ate an orange.
  3. He went to Delhi.
  4. I saw a lion at the zoo.
  5. She gave me a pencil.
  6. He took my book.
  7. The dog ran after the cat.
  8. She sang a beautiful song.
  9. I made a card for my teacher.
  10. They came late to the class.

List of Verbs for Class 4

Here is a helpful list of common verbs for fourth-grade students, divided into different types. Learning these words will make your sentences stronger!

1. Physical Action Verbs (Doing Words)

askdancelaughrun
builddrawlistensee
carrydrinklooksing
catcheatmakesit
cleanflyopensleep
climbgiveplayswim
cookgopulltalk
crawlhelppushthrow
cryjumpreadwalk
cutkickridewrite

2. Mental Action Verbs (Thinking Words)

believehopelikethink
dreamimagineloveunderstand
forgetknowneedwant
guesslearnrememberwish

3. Being, Having, and Helping Verbs

These special verbs can be main verbs (Being/Having) or help other action verbs (Helping).

Being Verbs

  • am
  • is
  • are
  • was
  • were
  • be

Having Verbs

  • has
  • have
  • had

Helping Verbs

  • can
  • do
  • does
  • did
  • may
  • must
  • should
  • will

Exercises on Verbs for Class 4

Exercise on Verbs for Class 4 with Answers : Find the Verb!

This Class 4 Verb exercise is a fundamental exercise in identifying the most important part of speech: the verb. A verb is the heart of a sentence, expressing either an action or a state of being. This practice sheet helps students spot both action words (like 'barks' or 'writes') and being words (like 'is' or 'seems').

Read each sentence and write down the verb. Remember, it can be a doing word or a being word!

  1. The dog barks.
  2. My mom is kind.
  3. Children play in the park.
  4. He has a red ball.
  5. We will go to the zoo.
  6. The kitten sleeps.
  7. They are my friends.
  8. I can jump high.
  9. She writes a story.
  10. The sun shines.
  11. Birds fly in the sky.
  12. He feels happy.
  13. The baker bakes a cake.
  14. You seem tired.
  15. The baby is crying.

Exercise on Class 4 Verbs with Answers : Fill in the Blanks with a Verb

This Class 4 grammar exercise offers excellent practice in using verbs correctly within context. In this fill-in-the-blanks exercise, students must select the most appropriate verb from a word box and, if necessary, change its form to ensure grammatical accuracy (e.g., adding '-s' or '-ed'). This activity strengthens both vocabulary and the understanding of verb tenses. It's a great way to reinforce the practical application of action verbs.

Choose a verb from the box to complete each sentence. You might need to change its form a little (like adding -s or -ed).

eat, sing, read, go, help, watch, drink, write, sleep, play, run, draw, swim, cook, clean

  1. Birds ______ sweetly.
  2. We ______ to the beach last Sunday.
  3. My sister is ______ a comic book.
  4. Can you ______ me?
  5. I ______ cartoons on TV.
  6. The baby ______ in the cot.
  7. He ______ a letter to his grandma.
  8. They ______ football after school.
  9. I ______ an apple every day.
  10. Please ______ your milk.
  11. The athlete can ______ very fast.
  12. My mom will ______ dinner tonight.
  13. She likes to ______ pictures of animals.
  14. We ______ in the pool during summer.
  15. He helps his dad ______ the car on weekends.

Class 4 Verbs Exercise with Answers : Main Verb or Helping Verb?

This Class 4 English grammar exercise helps students analyze verb phrases to distinguish between the main verb and the helping verb (also known as an auxiliary verb). A main verb expresses the primary action or state of being, while a helping verb assists the main verb to indicate tense or mood. This worksheet provides critical practice, including sentences where words like 'do', 'have', and 'is' can function as either a main or a helping verb. This practice is essential for building complex and grammatically sound sentences.

Look at the underlined verbs. Tell if it's a Main Verb (MV) or a Helping Verb (HV).

  1. She is reading a book. (is: ____, reading: ____)
  2. The lion roars. (roars: ____)
  3. We have finished our game. (have: ____, finished: ____)
  4. He can swim. (can: ____, swim: ____)
  5. They were playing. (were: ____, playing: ____)
  6. I do my homework. (do: ____)
  7. The birds are singing. (are: ____, singing: ____)
  8. You must finish your food. (must: ____, finish: ____)
  9. He has a new bicycle. (has: ____)
  10. She did not go to the party. (did: ____, go: ____)
  11. I am happy. (am: ____)
  12. They will visit us tomorrow. (will: ____, visit: ____)
  13. The cat was sleeping peacefully. (was: ____, sleeping: ____)
  14. We should listen to the teacher. (should: ____, listen: ____)
  15. My father is a doctor. (is: ____)

Verbs Exercise for Class 4 with Answers: Does it Need an Object?

This Class 4 English grammar exercise provides focused practice on identifying direct objects, which is key to understanding the difference between transitive and intransitive verbs. A transitive verb is one that transfers its action to an object. By learning to ask "what?" or "whom?" after the verb, students can easily determine if an object exists. This free verb object exercise will help your child analyze sentences with greater confidence.

Read each sentence. Find the verb. Does it have an object? Write 'Yes' or 'No'. If yes, write down the object.

  1. The girl opened the door. (Verb: opened, Object? ______, Object: ______)
  2. The bird flew. (Verb: flew, Object? ______)
  3. He told a joke. (Verb: told, Object? ______, Object: ______)
  4. The baby smiled. (Verb: smiled, Object? ______)
  5. She baked cookies. (Verb: baked, Object? ______, Object: ______)
  6. The dog chased the ball. (Verb: chased, Object? ______, Object: ______)
  7. The sun shines brightly. (Verb: shines, Object? ______)
  8. I am writing a letter. (Verb: am writing, Object? ______, Object: ______)
  9. The old man laughed. (Verb: laughed, Object? ______)
  10. My mother is cooking dinner. (Verb: is cooking, Object? ______, Object: ______)
  11. The children are sleeping. (Verb: are sleeping, Object? ______)
  12. He kicked the football. (Verb: kicked, Object? ______, Object: ______)
  13. The stars twinkle at night. (Verb: twinkle, Object? ______)
  14. The teacher is teaching a lesson. (Verb: is teaching, Object? ______, Object: ______)
  15. The fish swims in the pond. (Verb: swims, Object? ______)

Verbs Exercises for Class 4 with Answers: Verb Forms Fun!

This Class 4 English grammar exercise, "Verb Forms Fun!", provides essential practice in verb conjugation. The activity requires students to take a list of base verbs and write both their simple past tense form and their present participle (-ing) form. This exercise reinforces the rules for both regular and irregular verbs, a critical skill for building sentence fluency as per the NCERT and CBSE curriculum. This free exercise is a perfect tool for homework, classroom activities, or revision.

Write the Past Form and the -ing Form for these verbs:

Base Form Past Form -ing Form
ask
break
clean
give
jump
make
see
write
run
swim
eat
take
look
come
think

MCQs on Verbs for Class 4

This multiple-choice quiz provides a robust assessment of a Class 4 student's understanding of different verb functions. Within English grammar, verbs can show action, link ideas, or help other verbs. This exercise challenges students to identify if a verb is an action word, a being word (linking verb), or a helping verb. This is a crucial skill within the CBSE and NCERT curriculum, and this free, printable MCQ format makes learning and revision both efficient and engaging.

Look at the underlined verb. What is it doing?

  1. The baker makes bread.
    (a) Being word (b) Action word (c) Helping word
  2. She is my friend.
    (a) Action word (b) Helping word (c) Being word
  3. They are playing. (Focus on 'are')
    (a) Main verb (b) Helping verb (c) Being verb (as main)
  4. He looks sad.
    (a) Action word (b) Being word (links 'He' to 'sad') (c) Helping word
  5. The bird can fly high. (Focus on 'can')
    (a) Helping verb (b) Action verb (c) Being verb
  6. I have a new pencil.
    (a) Helping verb (b) Action verb (c) Being verb (shows possession)
  7. We will eat soon. (Focus on 'will')
    (a) Main verb (b) Being verb (c) Helping verb
  8. The cat sleeps on the mat.
    (a) Action word (b) Helping word (c) Being word
  9. You seem happy.
    (a) Action word (b) Being word (c) Helping word
  10. She was running fast. (Focus on 'was')
    (a) Main verb (b) Helping verb (c) Action verb

Quiz on Verbs for Class 4: Verb + Object?

This Grade 4 English grammar quiz tests a crucial concept: determining if a verb has a direct object. This skill is the foundation for understanding the difference between transitive verbs (which have an object) and intransitive verbs (which do not). Through a simple 'Yes/No' format, students can quickly assess their ability to apply the 'what?' or 'whom?' test to verbs. This free verb quiz is a quick and effective tool for reinforcing key grammar concepts from the CBSE and NCERT syllabus.

Does the underlined verb have an object?

  1. The children laughed.
    (a) Yes (b) No
  2. My dad reads a book.
    (a) Yes (b) No
  3. The sun shines.
    (a) Yes (b) No
  4. She painted a picture.
    (a) Yes (b) No
  5. The dog barks loudly.
    (a) Yes (b) No
  6. He is eating an apple.
    (a) Yes (b) No
  7. The baby is sleeping.
    (a) Yes (b) No
  8. She sings a song.
    (a) Yes (b) No
  9. The train arrived.
    (a) Yes (b) No
  10. We are playing a game.
    (a) Yes (b) No

True or False on Verbs for Class 4

This Class 4 English grammar worksheet challenges students to test their theoretical knowledge of verb rules. The true/false format is a highly effective way to identify and correct common misconceptions about how verbs function. This quiz covers a range of essential topics, including verb definitions, verb types (main, helping, transitive), and spelling rules for tenses.

Read the sentences. Are they True or False?

  1. All verbs show an action you can see. (True/False)
  2. 'Is', 'am', 'are' can be main verbs. (True/False)
  3. A verb that needs an object is called intransitive. (True/False)
  4. The past form of 'go' is 'goed'. (True/False)
  5. Helping verbs come before the main verb. (True/False)
  6. The '-ing' form of 'run' is 'runing'. (True/False)
  7. In the sentence 'She is smart', the verb 'is' is a helping verb. (True/False)
  8. All complete sentences must have a verb. (True/False)
  9. A verb that does not need an object is called transitive. (True/False)
  10. The verb 'has' can only be a helping verb. (True/False)

Worksheet Ideas on Verbs for Class 4

Here are some fun ideas for verb practice on a worksheet:

  • Verb Picture Match: Draw simple pictures (or find some) of actions like running, eating, sleeping. Write the verbs next to them and match the verb to the picture.
  • Action Sentences: Write a simple subject (e.g., The cat, A boy, My toy). Ask students to add an action verb to make a sentence. (e.g., The cat sleeps.)
  • Verb Coloring: Write a short story with many verbs. Ask students to read it and color all the verbs they find with their favorite crayon.
  • Past and Present Sort: Make two columns: "Happening Now (Present)" and "Happened Before (Past)". Give a list of verbs (e.g., play, played, jump, jumped, eat, ate) and ask students to sort them.
  • Verb Charades List: Write simple action verbs on small cards (e.g., hop, sing, draw, wave, clap). Students can pick a card and act it out for others to guess the verb.
  • My Favorite Actions: Ask students to draw and write three sentences about their favorite actions, underlining the verbs. (e.g., I like to draw. I play with my dog. I read books.)
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Downloadable and Printable Worksheets on Verbs for Class 4

Free Verbs Worksheet for Class 4 (with Answers)

Help your Class 4 student master one of the most important parts of speech with our verb worksheet. These exercises are designed to help them easily identify action words (doing words) and state of being verbs in any sentence. This free, printable resource is a great tool for homework or grammar practice.

Worksheet 1: Find the Verb in Each Sentence

Printable English grammar worksheet for Class 4 students focusing on identifying verbs, or 'doing' and 'being' words.

Help your 4th grader master verbs with this fun 'Find the Verb' worksheet.

Download Worksheet 1

Class 4 Verb Forms Worksheet: Fill in the Blanks (PDF)

Enhance your Class 4 student's command of English grammar with this targeted worksheet on verb forms. Understanding how to correctly conjugate verbs—changing them to fit the tense and the subject—is a fundamental skill. This detailed fill in the blanks exercise is designed to build confidence by providing practical application of grammar rules. As a free, printable verb worksheet, complete with a comprehensive answer key, it serves as a powerful tool for homework, classroom practice, or reinforcing concepts from the CBSE and NCERT syllabus.

Worksheet 2: Mastering Verb Forms (Fill in the Blanks)

Image of a printable English grammar worksheet for Class 4 students, focusing on filling in the blanks with the correct form of verbs like 'walk', 'paint', and 'drive'.

This fill-in-the-blanks exercise helps fourth graders practice choosing the correct verb form for each sentence.

Download Worksheet 2

Main and Helping Verbs Worksheet for Class 4 (with Answers)

This worksheet provides essential practice for Class 4 students in mastering a crucial English grammar concept: the difference between main verbs and helping verbs. A main verb shows the primary action or state of being, while a helping verb (or auxiliary verb) works with the main verb to show tense or mood. Understanding how to identify these verb types in a sentence is fundamental for developing strong reading and writing skills. This free, printable verb exercise PDF is perfect for homework or classroom use, aligning perfectly with the NCERT and CBSE grammar syllabus.

Worksheet 3: Identify the Main Verb and Helping Verb

Printable worksheet for Class 4 on identifying main verbs and helping verbs in sentences. Students must label underlined verbs as MV or HV.

This activity strengthens a student's ability to analyze sentence structure and understand the roles of different verbs.

Download Worksheet 3

Verb and Object Worksheet for Class 4 (Transitive Verbs)

This Class 4 English grammar worksheet focuses on a vital concept: understanding the relationship between a verb and its object. This exercise introduces students to the idea of transitive verbs (verbs that have a direct object) and intransitive verbs (verbs that do not). By finding the verb and then asking "what?" or "whom?" to see if there is an object, students build a deeper understanding of sentence structure. This free, printable grammar practice PDF is an ideal resource for mastering concepts taught in the CBSE and NCERT curriculum.

Worksheet 4: Finding the Verb and its Object

A printable English grammar worksheet for grade 4 about identifying verbs and their objects to practice the concept of transitive and intransitive verbs.

This exercise helps students master the connection between an action verb and its direct object.

Download Worksheet 4

Verb Forms Worksheet for Class 4 (Past and -ing Form)

This Class 4 grammar worksheet is designed to solidify a student's understanding of verb forms, a cornerstone of English grammar. The exercise focuses on verb conjugation, asking students to provide the correct 'Past Form' (Simple Past) and '-ing Form' (Present Participle) for a list of common action verbs. Consistently practicing these forms is crucial for constructing grammatically correct sentences in different tenses. This free, downloadable verb conjugation PDF is an excellent resource for homework, revision, and reinforcing classroom learning for the CBSE and NCERT curriculum.

Worksheet 5: Writing Past and -ing Verb Forms

A printable Class 4 English grammar worksheet where students fill in a table with the past tense and -ing forms of verbs like 'play', 'eat', and 'go'.

This simple table format helps students learn and memorize common verb conjugations.

Download Worksheet 5

MCQs on Verbs for Class 4 (Action, Helping, Being Words)

This multiple-choice question (MCQ) worksheet is an excellent tool for assessing a Class 4 student's ability to differentiate between the functions of verbs in English grammar. The exercises challenge learners to identify whether an underlined verb is an action word, a helping verb, or a being word (linking verb). Mastering these distinctions is a key objective in the CBSE and NCERT curriculum and is essential for accurate sentence analysis. This free, printable verb MCQ worksheet makes learning and testing these concepts engaging and effective.

Worksheet 6: Verb Function MCQs

A multiple-choice question (MCQ) worksheet for grade 4 English grammar, where students identify the function of underlined verbs as action, helping, or being words.

MCQs are a great way to test and reinforce understanding of different verb types.

Download Worksheet 6

Transitive and Intransitive Verbs Worksheet for Class 4 (PDF)

This Class 4 English grammar worksheet sharpens a student's ability to distinguish between transitive and intransitive verbs. A verb is transitive if its action is directed towards a person or thing, called the object. An intransitive verb expresses action without needing an object to complete its meaning. This simple 'Yes/No' exercise helps students quickly apply the test of asking 'what?' or 'whom?' after the verb. It's a foundational skill for sentence analysis and is a core component of the CBSE and NCERT grammar syllabus. Download this free verb practice PDF today!

Worksheet 7: Does the Verb Have an Object? (Yes/No)

A Class 4 English grammar exercise worksheet where students decide if the underlined verb in each sentence has a direct object, choosing 'Yes' or 'No'.

This simple Yes/No format helps students quickly practice identifying transitive and intransitive verbs.

Download Worksheet 7

Verb Rules Quiz for Class 4 (True/False Worksheet)

This advanced Class 4 grammar worksheet tests the conceptual understanding of verb rules. Instead of just identifying verbs, this true/false quiz challenges students to verify their knowledge of verb definitions, verb tenses, and the functions of different verb types. It's a fantastic tool for uncovering and correcting common misconceptions about how verbs work in English grammar. This free, downloadable verb quiz PDF is an effective way to assess a student's comprehension of key concepts from the CBSE and NCERT syllabus.

Worksheet 8: True or False Quiz on Verb Rules

A true or false quiz worksheet for fourth-grade English grammar, testing students' knowledge of the rules and definitions related to verbs.

Test your grammar knowledge with this fun true or false quiz about verbs.

Download Worksheet 8

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