500 examples of regular and irregular verbs?

Answer 1

I think the two biggest reasons why this hasn't yet been answered is that

500 examples is too many.

I give enough for you to (hopefully) understand the explanations of each term I've given.

Verbs - 'doing'/'action' words. e.g racing, worked, sang, etc

Regular verbs - verb conjoins to language's past tense/participle rules.

ie. an '-ed' suffix in English e.g raised, asked, hoped, etc

Irregular verbs - no set rule. verbs can have a complete, half or even no change at all. e.g do, did, done, be, was/were, been, hit, hits, hit etc.

Other things to Note:

certain verbs can be both regular and irregular e.g lent, lended(?); soaked, soaks, etc.

-but being so does not mean that the same meaning is always retained. (although it can mean that and something else too) capital e.g. "you can't have hanged a picture, though you can have a man."

same e.g "how about hanging that matter up already instead of always being so hung up on it?"

s.e.g2 "hang in there!"

hang, hangs, hung = denoting suspension/in suspension/to suspend; object dangling, fixation, etc

hang, hangs, hanged = execution; death, rid of, don't give up(?), etc

some irregular words can have present/past tense the same as a regular's present/past. (meanings also can differ)

e.g find, finds, found, founded, founded, etc.

WikipediaChambers (UK)Google imagesGoogle defineThe Free DictionaryJoin exampleWordNetGoogleUrban DictionaryAnswers.comrhymezone.comMerriam-Websterto pinyin~translate<>0

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Answer 2

I can provide you with a few examples of regular and irregular verbs:

Regular verbs:

• Walked
• Played
• Talked

Irregular verbs:

• Go
• Eat
• See

Would you like more examples or help with anything else?