SOUTHERNSIDE MONTESSORI SCHOOL

Camella Homes 4, Poblacion, Muntinlupa City

Third Quarter
Grade 2 English
SY 2021-2022

Notes #3
Reading: Predicting Outcomes
An outcome is the result of an action. One way of writing outcomes is by using If – then
statements.
Example:
If I clean my room, then Mom will be happy.

Language: Forming of verbs with –d, -ed and –ied

Rules in forming the –d, -ed and –ied
1. Verbs ending in –e form their past tense by adding –d.

2. Verbs ending in –k, -p, -s, -x, -ch, -gh and –sh form their past tense by
adding –ed.

3. Verbs ending in –y which comes after a vowel form their past tense by
adding –ed.

4. Verbs ending in –y which comes after a consonant form their past tense by
changing y to i and adding –ed.

-d -ed ending in –y after a Ending in –y after a

vowel consonant
love – loved walk – walked play – played try – tried
care – cared yelp – yelped enjoy – enjoyed dry – dried
choke – choked hush – hushed stay – stayed copy – copied
pile – piled cross – crossed pray – prayed fly – flied
wipe – wiped mix – mixed betray – betrayed fry – fried
receive – received laugh – laughed survey – surveyed deny – denied
adore – adored want – wanted destroy – destroyed tidy – tidied
cycle - cycled look – looked disobey – disobeyed study – studied
amaze – amazed ask – asked display – displayed purify – purified
glare – glared seem – seemed gray – grayed spy - spied
accuse – accused help – helped decay – decayed ratify – ratified
notice – noticed need – needed spray – sprayed dignify – dignified
declare – declared start – started deploy – deployed jolly – jollied
tickle - tickled watch – watched relay – relayed bury – buried
secure - secured follow - followed sway - swayed certify – certified