answersLogoWhite

0

Yes I can, but it is easier for me if you click on 'related links' (below) and the link will take you to a list of irregular verbs.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Linguistics

Give you 100 example of forms of the participle?

i need examples of vivid verbs


Can you give me an examples of plural verbs?

Yes, examples of plural verbs are "talk," "write," "run," and "eat." These verbs are used when the subject of a sentence is plural, indicating that more than one person or thing is performing the action.


What are 100 examples of irrigular verbs with past and past participle?

Here are some examples of irregular verbs along with their past and past participle forms: Go - went - gone Eat - ate - eaten See - saw - seen Take - took - taken Write - wrote - written Begin - began - begun Drink - drank - drunk Speak - spoke - spoken Give - gave - given Know - knew - known For a complete list of 100, you can refer to comprehensive grammar resources or irregular verb tables.


How do you form the past tense of the verb give example of irregular verb?

To form past simple you add -ed to the verb. These verbs are called regular verbs.walk - walked listen - listened organize - organizedBUT there are irregular verbs theses verbs you don't add -ed to make past simple you have another word or sometimes the same word. You have to memorize irregular verbsrun - ran cut - cut dig - dug think - thought


500 examples of regular and irregular verbs?

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 wcidfjoguarmpt

Related Questions

Can you give me 50 examples of irregular verb?

Examples of irregular verbs include get, give, go, grind, grow, have, hear, hide, hit, hold, and hurt. In addition, there is keep, knit, know, lay, lead, and forsake.


Can you give examples of derived verbs?

He was dead.


Can you give me 20 examples about irregular adjectives?

cute


Give you 100 example of forms of the participle?

i need examples of vivid verbs


Can you give me an examples of plural verbs?

Yes, examples of plural verbs are "talk," "write," "run," and "eat." These verbs are used when the subject of a sentence is plural, indicating that more than one person or thing is performing the action.


Give example of modal and its function?

Modal verbs are specific auxiliary verbs that indicate beliefs and likelihoods in statements. Examples of modal verbs are must, shall, can, and might.


Why are there special verbs?

I am not sure what you mean by 'special verbs'. You need to give examples or re ask your question. There are many kinds of verbs; be verbs, action verbs, state verbs, present participles, past participles, auxiliary verbs, etc The term 'special verbs' is not usually found in grammar books


Can you give examples of irregular verbs?

Many English verbs are irregular. To understand what is irregular, one must first establish what is regular.For all 16 verbal conjugations, only four forms of the verb are needed for a regular verb.For example, To Open.I open.He opens.You are opening.We opened.This is the regular format, verb -ed for the past simple and past participle (which is used with all auxiliary verbs).So irregular verbs deviate from this pattern.All irregular verbs (with the exception of To Be and To Have) are irregular in the past simple or the past participle (which is often just the past simple).Some change their ending.To Deal > I DealtTo Sweep > They SweptTo Have > You HadSome change their vowel.To Swim > I Swam > We Have SwumTo Sing > They Sang > You Have SungTo Drink > He Drank > She Has DrunkDue to Germanic roots, many irregular past participles end with 'en,' which is the infinitive of almost all German verbs.To Speak > I Spoke > They Have SpokenTo Fall > He Fell > They Have FallenTo Ride > She Rode > You Have RiddenSome verbs remain the same in all forms.To Cut > He Cut > I Have CutTo Shut > She Shut > They Have ShutTo Cast > It Cast > You Have CastSome verbs use the 'ught' with the silent 'gh.'To Teach > We TaughtTo Catch > It CaughtTo Buy > I BoughtSome verbs have multiple past simple conjugations.To Burn > I Burned / I BurntTo Dream > She Dreamed / She DreamtTo Kneel > They Kneeled / They KneltOften these verbs are simple irregulars that have become more popularly regularized in American English, but both forms are correct in any English speaking country.Then of course, some irregular verbs don't seem to fall into any category.To Eat > You Ate > He Has EatenTo Show > She Showed > I Have ShownTo Run > We Ran > They Have RunSHORT ANSWERrun / eat / cut / feel / understand / keep / lose / throw, are examples of irregular verbs as are:be / think / win / wear


What are 100 examples of irrigular verbs with past and past participle?

Here are some examples of irregular verbs along with their past and past participle forms: Go - went - gone Eat - ate - eaten See - saw - seen Take - took - taken Write - wrote - written Begin - began - begun Drink - drank - drunk Speak - spoke - spoken Give - gave - given Know - knew - known For a complete list of 100, you can refer to comprehensive grammar resources or irregular verb tables.


How do you form the past tense of the verb give example of irregular verb?

To form past simple you add -ed to the verb. These verbs are called regular verbs.walk - walked listen - listened organize - organizedBUT there are irregular verbs theses verbs you don't add -ed to make past simple you have another word or sometimes the same word. You have to memorize irregular verbsrun - ran cut - cut dig - dug think - thought


500 examples of regular and irregular verbs?

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 wcidfjoguarmpt


Can you give me a example of single word verbs?

Sure! Run, jump, eat, sleep, read, write, and swim are examples of single-word verbs.