Learn and Practise Finite and Non Finite Verb

Master finite vs non-finite verbs with this interactive smart board worksheet. Study definitions, then practise with drag-and-drop sorting. smart boar
Finite vs Non-Finite Verbs

Finite verbs show tense, person, and number. They agree with the subject and can stand alone as the main verb in a sentence. Examples: goes, sang, is, was, have, does. They change form based on the subject (I go, she goes).
Non-finite verbs do not show tense, person, or number. They cannot be the main verb alone. They include infinitives (to + verb), gerunds (-ing), and participles (-ed/-ing). Examples: to go, going, gone, to sing, singing, eaten. Non-finites often work with auxiliary verbs or function as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs in sentences.

💡 study · then practise with drag & drop
⚡ Finite verb – shows tense, person, and number (e.g., goes, sang, is). ♾️ Non-Finite verb – does not show tense, person, or number (e.g., to go, going, gone).
📖 Study Zone 25 examples each

⚡ Finite tense/person/number

Definition: A finite verb shows tense, person, and number. It agrees with the subject and can stand alone as the main verb. Common: goes, sang, is, was, have, do.

♾️ Non-Finite infinitive/gerund/participle

Definition: A non-finite verb does not show tense, person, or number. It cannot be the main verb. Types: infinitives (to + verb), gerunds (-ing), participles (-ed/-ing). Common: to go, going, gone, to sing, singing.

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