Emptied, supplied, Married , Photocopied and replied
copy ----> copied
Cry
Verbs are the words that add -ed to form the past tense, past participle. The past participle of a verb is also an adjective. Some verbs that end with -y after a consonant that are changed to the past tense by changing the -y to -i before adding -ed are:study - studiedhurry - hurriedmarry - marriedcarry - carriedvary - varied
Change the y to i and add es. For example, baby becomes babies.
Some words end in a consonant + y. To make them plural, change y to i and add es. Candy -> Candies
Rule #1 If the base form of the verb ends with a consonant except -y add -ed; example:call - calledshout - shoutedRule #2 If the base form of the verb ends with vowel -e add -d; example:create - createdplace - placedRule #3 If the base form of the verb ends in -y and -y is preceded by a consonant change -y to -i and add -ed; example:marry - marriedstudy - studiedRule #4 If the base form of the verb ends in - y and -y is preceded by a vowel add -ed; example:play - playedsway - swayedRule #5 If the verb spelled with a single vowel letter and followed by a single consonant letter double the consonant and add -ed; example:prefer - preferredoccur - occurred
The plural of infirmity is infirmities. For most words ending in y, change it to i and add es.
In English, when a verb ends in a consonant + y, we change the y to ied in the past tense to maintain pronunciation and make it easier to say. This helps to keep the sound consistent when adding the -ed ending.
strayed - if the word ends in vowel + y then just add -ed.If the word ends in consonant + y then the y changes to i then add -edmarry -- married
you need to double the consonant and add er
Some words that end in the vowel y and add es to form the plural are alley, journey, and key.
Because, whenever there is a vowel in front of the y in the ending of a word, you just add s. You do not drop the y and add es or ed. The only time you change the y to an i and add es or ed is when there is a consonant in front of the y.
Monosyllabic words ending in -y add -s: fay - fays day - days Plus, words ending in y that are being cited as words remain unchanged: my - mys (or my's) Otherwise, the main exception to this rule is personal proper nouns, which retain the "y" and add "s"; this is common with people's last names: Kelly - Kellys Kenndy - Kennedys etc. In addition, many words ending in -ey sometimes the -ey and add s: storey - storeys (also stories) etc.
Verbs ending in Y usually change the Y to I when adding -ed. The proper spelling is certified.