The past tense and past participle of all verbs Add 100 points to those who know

The past tense and past participle of all verbs Add 100 points to those who know

A list of past tense and past participle of English irregular verbs
(1) AAA type (verb prototype, past tense, past participle homograph)
Cost cost
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 hit hit
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 hurt hurt hurt hurt
Let let
Put put put
Read read
(2) AAB (the original form of the verb is the same as the past tense)
Beat beat
(3) ABA type (the original form of the verb is the same as the past participle)
Became became
Come come come
Run ran run
(4) ABB type (past tense and past participle in the same form)
Dig dig get get get get get
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 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
Hold hold hold shine shine shine shine
Sit sit sit win won won
Met met keep keep keep
Sleep sleep 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 sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep sweep
Feel feel smile
Leave left build build build build
Lent lent sent sent sent sent
Spend spend spend lose lose lose
Burn burn learn learn
Mean mean
Catch catch
Teach, bring, bring
Fight fought
Buy buy
Think think think
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 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
Sell sell sell tell tell tell tell tell
Say say say find find find find
Have / have had
Make make make
Stand stock stock understand understand understand understand understand understand understand
(5) ABC type (the original form of verb, past tense and past participle)
Begin began begun
Drink drink
Ring rang running sing sang sung
Swim swim
Blow blow
Draw draw
Fly flow
Grow great grow
Know know know
Throw throw
Show shown
Break break break
Choose choose
Forget forget forget forget
Speak speak
Wake up
Drive drive
Eat eat eat fall fall fall
Give, give, give
Rose risen
Take tool take mistake mistook mistook mistaken
Ride ride ride write write write write
Do do
Go went gone
Lie lay lain see see see see see
Wear
Be (am, is, are)
The above is a list of irregular verb changes. I would like to add that apart from these, most of the verbs are regular
1. General direct addition
2. De e and D ending with e
3. There are some verbs with double ending letters and added ed, such as dropped
4. Verbs with consonant + y, go to y to change I and add ed
Then you can copy it
Verb past tense and past participle
Write the past tense and past participle of the following words
Use
to talk
happen
Are
connect
Say
have
think
learn
remeber
finish
gone
watch
swim
been on
See
Eat
visit
walk
use used usedto talk talked talkedhappen happened happened are wereconnect connected connectedsay said saidhave had hadthink thought thoughtlearn learned learnedremember remembered rememberedfinish fi...
Why don't you use the plural?
Do you have any difficulty in under speaking English? Why don't you use plural? And any has been used in the play
Whose turn is it?
Difficulty itself is an abstract noun, difficult. Of course, s cannot be added. For example, some difficulty is equivalent to some trouble. In this interrogative sentence, it becomes any difficulty, any trouble
Am is used in the first person is is used in the third person singular are used in the second person singular plural third person plural
The usages of the three words are as follows: am for me, are for you, is for him or her, and are for all plurals
Yes, that's right
Are is used in the plural, everything else is right
yes!
Positive solution of building owner
Is the word assembly plural
I see some assembly in the book. But if it's uncountable, you can't use it like this. If it's countable, you should add s?
Uncountable, some can be used with uncountable and plural nouns,
In English sentences, when do you use the auxiliary verb do / does and when am / is / are?
In the general present tense, you must find the predicate part or the predicative part of the sentence. The so-called predicate is the action of the subject; the predicative is the noun or adjective that can explain the characteristics of the subject
Do / does + noun
Be verb AM / is / are + adjective / adverb
In the present tense, you must find the predicate part or the predicative part of the sentence. The so-called predicate is the action of the subject; the predicative is the noun or adjective that can explain the characteristics of the subject. When you find the verb in the sentence, you will know that its interrogative form and negative form should use do or does (when the subject is first person I, second person you, and other plural nouns and personal pronouns, you should choose do; when the subject is third person singular, you should choose does). If there are no verbs in the sentence, only nouns or adjectives, you should use am / is / are. I use am, you use are
In the present tense, you must find the predicate part or the predicative part of the sentence. The so-called predicate is the action of the subject; the predicative is the noun or adjective that can explain the characteristics of the subject. When you find the verb in the sentence, you will know that its interrogative form and negative form should use do or does (when the subject is first person I, second person you, and other plural nouns and personal pronouns, you should choose do; when the subject is third person singular, you should choose does). If there are no verbs in the sentence, only nouns or adjectives, you should use am / is / are. I use am, you use are, is to use it Put it away
Can the word experience be plural?
Yes, the word "experience" is a countable noun, which should be plural
When it means "experience", it is singular, not countable
How to use be verb and auxiliary verb in English sentence making?
Sometimes I can't tell whether I use the auxiliary verb of do or does or the verb be
What you have said ____ not ____ To what we are concerned with now
What you have said does not relate to what we are concerned with now
Is pancake plural?
I've checked it. It's a countable noun. It's singular and plural
In an English sentence, can't you use auxiliary verbs when there are verbs? (do or does), do you have to use be?
The answer is absolutely true,
Yes. If there is a verb in a sentence, there is no auxiliary verb. The auxiliary verb in a sentence is equivalent to a verb
If you have a verb in a sentence, you can't be a verb. You have to use an auxiliary verb