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Irregular Verbs

Grammar At 19:00 Intermediate

Grammar - Irregular verbs

Pronunciation - American

In today’s live class, Teacher Robin is explaining the different kinds of irregular verbs. You can participate by writing in the comments. Enjoy!

Fill in the correct form of the irregular verb (base form, past simple, or past participle). ⇩

Grammar – Irregular Verbs

In English, there are two types of verbs: regular and irregular. Regular verbs are those that form the past simple and participle by adding…

In English, there are two types of verbs: regular and irregular. Regular verbs are those that form the past simple and participle by adding -ed at the end. IRREGULAR VERBS have many different forms. Sometimes it takes some time to remember them all, so here are some patters that might help you remember them. Note that the following examples follow this order: infinitive-past simple-participle.
Group 1: All 3 forms of the verbs are identical. For example:
cost – cost – cost
let – let – let
put – put – put
Group 2: The 2nd and 3rd forms of the verb are the same. For example:
teach – taught – taught
tell – told – told
understand – understood – understood
have – had – had
Group 3: All 3 forms of the verbs are different. For example:
drive – drove – driven
write – wrote – written
break – broke – broken
speak – spoke – spoken
Finally, here’s a list of the most common verbs in English that you should remember:
say – said – said
make – made – made
go – went – gone
take – took – taken
come – came – come
see – saw – seen
know – knew – known
give – gave – given
think – thought – thought
get – got – got (gotten in American English)