read = read (pronounce "red" as the past participle).
stand = stood
sit = sat
kick = kicked
talk = talked
Read - read Stand - stood Sit - sat Kick - kicked Talk - talked
Some examples include "read" (present) and "read" (past participle), "cut" (present) and "cut" (past participle), "hit" (present) and "hit" (past participle), and "put" (present) and "put" (past participle).
Present tense: He reads a book. Past tense: He read a book. Past participle: He has read a book. Progressive: He is reading a book.
"in French, "lu" is the past participle of the verb "lire," which means "to read."
A few of the many irregular verbs in English are:drive (present tense) drove (past tense) driven (past participle)lie (present tense) lay (past tense) lain(past participle)ring (present tense) rang (past tense) rung (past participle)read (present tense) read (past tense) read (past participle)am, is, are (present tense of be), was, were (past tense) been (past participle)
Yes, the past tense of "read" can be pronounced the same as the present tense, but it can also be pronounced as "red" depending on the context. The past tense of "beat" is typically pronounced as "beat."
The past tense of "read" is "read." The past participle of "read" is also "read."
The past participle of reading is read (pronounced red)
read / read / read But the past and past participle are pronounced - red
The past participle of "read" is "read." The present participle of "read" is "reading."
The past participle of "read" is "read" and the present participle is "reading". (The past participle has a different pronunciation from the present tense, even though the spelling is the same.)
Some examples include "read" (present) and "read" (past participle), "cut" (present) and "cut" (past participle), "hit" (present) and "hit" (past participle), and "put" (present) and "put" (past participle).
Present tense: He reads a book. Past tense: He read a book. Past participle: He has read a book. Progressive: He is reading a book.
"in French, "lu" is the past participle of the verb "lire," which means "to read."
A few of the many irregular verbs in English are:drive (present tense) drove (past tense) driven (past participle)lie (present tense) lay (past tense) lain(past participle)ring (present tense) rang (past tense) rung (past participle)read (present tense) read (past tense) read (past participle)am, is, are (present tense of be), was, were (past tense) been (past participle)
"Fit," "set," and "read" are all irregular verbs and they all use the same word for the base verb, past and past participle. set set set read read read fit fit fit
Yes and no. 'Red' generally refers to the color but although it is spelled the same way in both tenses, when being used in the past tense, the word 'read' is pronounced the same way as the word 'red'.
It's identical, but it's pronounced like the colour RED.