You have probably met some ‘Eds’ in your life and there are some other Eds you may know even if you haven´t met them (Eddy Murphy, for example).
However, you might not be pronouncing your ‘-ed’ right. Are you sure you treat your ‘-eds’ as they deserve? What I mean is: do you pronounce the ‘-ed’ ending of the simple past in regular verbs as you should?
At Intermediate Level I you have already learnt to distinguish between the verb endings you pronounce as /id/ and all the rest. It is very important to remember that regular verbs ending with a /d/ or /t/ sound in the infinitive have their simple past in ‘-ed’ pronounced as /id/. The rest have their ‘-ed’ pronounced as /t/ or /d/ depending on whether they are voiced or not (you will practise this with more detail in more advanced levels).
Today I´d like you to have a look at a video by an English teacher who lives in Italy. He has a very entertaining and simple way to teach his ‘-eds’, check it out below!
In his videos he uses some Italian words because he teaches English in Italy. Still, he speaks a very clear English and I´m sure you´ll enjoy his accent. You can also see other videos he´s published in his cool blog: http://www.coolenglishonline.com/
I hope you enjoy it! Leave a comment if you wish.
English in Guía 
The video is very interesting and easy to understand. But if you have time, have a look to his blog. You can find a list of verbs and its correct pronunciation. Very useful.
Bye
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Thank you for the information, David! You´re right: if you play the first video you see in this teacher´s blog you´ll be able to hear and follow at the same time the list I gave you in my lessons (Intermedio I). I mean the little piece of paper I gave you with the solutions to the exercise we did in class.
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