Yes. It is spelled "tripped".
Yes, adding "ed" to an onomatopoeia does not change its classification as onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia are words that imitate the sound they represent, and adding "-ed" still reflects a sound.
You need to double the final letter P before adding "ed' at the end: stopped.
The consonant is doubled in the word "grab" before adding "ed" in order to preserve the short vowel sound. Doubling the consonant before adding a suffix helps to ensure that the stress of the word remains on the first syllable and that the vowel sound does not change.
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
yes, ached is not spelled acheed
yes. "shovelled" is the past tense of shovel.
No, adding "ed" at the end of a word does not add a syllable if the word already ends in a consonant sound. For example, "talk" and "talked" both have one syllable.
The name for verbs that cannot take an "-ed" suffix to form the past tense is "irregular verbs." These verbs do not follow the standard pattern of adding "-ed" to show past tense. Examples of irregular verbs include "go," "eat," and "swim."
The past tense of "retire" without adding "-ed" is "retired."
Yes, the final "e" in "sniffle" is dropped when adding "-ed" or "-ing" to form past tense or present participle forms, resulting in "sniffled" and "sniffling."
You double the final consonant before adding the "ed" suffix if both of the following conditions are met: The word is one syllable The word has a single, short vowel followed by a single consonant at the end (e.g., "run" becomes "running," "swim" becomes "swimming")