![](data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" viewBox="0 0 72 71" width="72"></svg>)
The infinitive change table of English verbs should have the characteristics of modern participle There should be: original form, past tense, past participle, modern participle!
Classification table of irregular verbs
1. Type A --- a --- A
Past tense past participle
Cost cost
Cut cut cut
Hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit hit
Let's let's
Put put put put down
Read read read read
Hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt hurt
2. Type A --- a --- B
Beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat beat
3. Type A --- B --- A
Come come come
Became became became
Run ran run
4. Type A -- B -- B
(1) Add a consonant D or T after the original verb form to form the past tense or past participle
Burn burn
Learn learned / learn learned / learn
Mean mean mean
Hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear hear
(2) Change the last consonant letter "d" to "t" to form past tense or past participle
Build build
Lent lent lent lent
Lose lost
Send send
Spend spend spend spend
(3) Others
Pay paid
Lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay lay
Say said said
Bring Brown
Buy buy buy
Think thought thought
Sleep sleep
Keep keep keep
Sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep
Stand stock
Understand understand understand understand
Win won
Shine shine / shined shine / shined shine
Catch catch
How to teach
Feel feel feel
Fight fought
Find found
Get got got
Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang Hang
Have had had
Hold hold hold
Leave left
Make make make
Meet met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met met
Sell sold sold
Shot shot
Tell told told
Smell, smell, smell
Sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit sit
Dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig dig
5. A --- B --- C (present tense, past tense and past participle are different)
(1) Add - N or - en after the original verb form to form the past participle
Eat ate eat
Fall fell
Steal stole stolen
Give gave given
Freeze freeze freeze
Take tool take
See see see see
Write write
Ride ride ride
Drive drive
Throw throw
Blow blow blow
Grow grow
Know know know
Fly fly flow
Draw draw
Show shown
(2) The past participle is formed by adding - N or - en to the past tense
Speak spoke spoke
Break break break
Wake up / wake up / wake up
Choose choose
Forget forget forget forget
(3) The vowel "I" in the stressed syllables are "a" (past tense) and "U" (past participle)
Begin begin begin begin begin
Ring rang rung
Sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing sing
Sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink
Swim swim
Drink drink
(4) The change of other irregular verbs
Be (am, is) was / were been
Be (are) were been
Do did
Go went
Lie lay lain
Wear wear
Infinitive as object complement
V sb to do sth
There are verbs like have, let, get, feel, want, ask and so on
What are the situations of infinitive as object complement
The infinitive is used to complement the object
There are two forms of object complement: one is with to, the other is without to
RELATED INFORMATIONS
- 1. Infinitive as object complement? Children might be around together listening to their parents read a good story
- 2. Which words are followed by gerund and which are followed by infinitive in English? For example: up + gerund preposition + noun or gerund
- 3. Infinitive, present participle, past participle, adjective, adverb, prepositional phrase are object complements. Can you give some examples?
- 4. The difference between gerund phrase as subject and predicate and infinitive spending too little time on the computer also shows the users are lonely. "Spending too little time on the computer" is a gerund phrase as the subject and "also shows" is the predicate Doesn't it mean that all sentences can be used in this way? For example, take money to buy vegetables. Take money as the subject and buy vegetables as the predicate
- 5. What is the difference between infinitive as subject and Gerund as subject
- 6. Phrases followed by infinitives
- 7. What are infinitive phrases and predicate verbs
- 8. Who can sum up the verbs in junior high school English, which are followed by ing, to do, and the original form, as well as all the phrases Remember to summarize all the phrases, and those of ing should also have Chinese meaning,
- 9. What are the common uncountable nouns? RT. to sum up
- 10. Ask some books that can be used in junior high school English It's better to introduce the exercise book of Pets1. It's only for junior middle school
- 11. Is it true that only transitive verbs can be followed by gerunds and infinitives? Can intransitive verbs be followed by infinitives or gerunds?
- 12. Which verbs are followed by gerund and which are followed by infinitive in English?
- 13. Can the passive form of gerund in non finite verb be exchanged with the passive form of infinitive? It depends on the verb? Some verbs only have ing Can the passive form of gerund form (be + past participle) in non finite verb be interchanged with the passive form of infinitive (to be done)? (are the passive form and active form of adjective - ed and - ing?) this depends on the verb? Some verbs only have ing form, others only have todo form
- 14. What verb should be followed by infinitive? What verb should be followed by gerund? Thank you Please be more detailed, thank you!
- 15. Words that can follow gerund and infinitive For example: remember, forget After adding to do and doing, the meaning is different?
- 16. Why some words are followed by infinitives and some by gerunds
- 17. From 20 words to 40 words about self introduction
- 18. What do your family like about food? Do they eat healthy food? About 40 words I haven't learned it, so I'll refer to it
- 19. The usage of several tenses in junior high school English The formation of each tense, and a simple example 1. The general present tense 2. The general past tense 3. The past perfect tense 4. The past progressive tense 5. The formation of the passive voice, into the use of the active voice, there are examples 6. Attributive clause 7. Attributive. Adverbial and other grammar, modify what words
- 20. How to use the eight tenses in junior high school English? I'm so anxious Junior high school eight tense big analysis, to have examples, examples to have translation