Base
I cut fruit for breakfast every day.
Every day marks a present routine.
Cut has the same form in the present, past and past participle. Do not add -ed. The time word or a helper such as have tells you which form is meant.
Base
cut
Past
cut
Past participle
cut
Third person: cuts · -ing form: cutting
AAA: form patternBase
I cut fruit for breakfast every day.
Every day marks a present routine.
Base
We cut paper with scissors in art class.
This describes a regular activity.
Past
She cut the cake yesterday.
Yesterday tells us cut is in the past.
Past
He cut his finger last night.
Last night marks a finished past action.
Past participle
I have cut the bread already.
Have cut uses the past participle.
Past participle
They have cut the grass today.
The participle after have is still cut.
The -ing form is cutting, with two t's. The past form stays cut.
Say cut bread with a knife or cut paper with scissors. The tool comes after with.
She cutted the cake.
She cut the cake.
The past of cut is cut, without -ed.
I have cutted the paper.
I have cut the paper.
After have, the participle is cut, not cutted.
Choose the form that completes each English sentence.
1.She ___ the apple yesterday.
2.I have ___ the paper already.
3.We ___ vegetables every evening.
4.She is ___ the bread now.
Type the correct form of cut in each sentence.
Replace the incorrect word in the English sentence.
8.Choose the mistake in this sentence.
1. She ___ the apple yesterday.
Answer: cut
Yesterday takes the past form cut.
2. I have ___ the paper already.
Answer: cut
After have, the participle is cut.
3. We ___ vegetables every evening.
Answer: cut
Every evening describes a present habit.
4. She is ___ the bread now.
Answer: cutting
The -ing form doubles the t: cutting.
5. They ___ the grass last weekend.
Answer: cut
Past cut is spelled cut.
6. He has ___ his hair very short.
Answer: cut
The participle after has is cut.
7. I am ___ the cake now.
Answer: cutting
Cutting has two t's.
8. We cutted the paper yesterday.
Answer: We cut the paper yesterday.
The past tense stays cut.
The past tense is cut: She cut the cake yesterday.
No. Cut does not add -ed in the past or past participle.
It is cutting, with two t's.