Respuestas
Respuesta:
Solo encontre dos y algunos ejemplo espero te sirva :D
Explicación:
Irregular verbs:
With irregular verbs it is no longer a matter of simply adding an ending (like "ed" in the simple past). The verb can completely change its form and there is no choice but to memorize it. (Thank goodness there aren't that many!) Among the irregular verbs there are verbs like: "find" (find), "get" (catch), "give" (give), "come" (come), "go" ( go), "have", "know", "put", "read", "say" (say), "see" (see), "write" (write ), "take" (take), "think" (think), "make" (do), "do" (do), etc.
-meant - (the meant) - The attack meant war. (The attack meant war.)
-kept - (stayed) - I found a set of games and kept them. (I found a set of games and kept them.)
-let - (left, allowed) - She let the dog go. (She released the dog.)
Regular verbs:
These are verbs like "walk", "talk", "rate", "raise", "hate", "help", "like" ( like), "want", "raid", "last", "gore", "wash", "ask", "work" (work), "show" (show), "use" (use), "look" (look at a fixed object), "watch" (look at an activity in progress), "listen" (listen), etc. To make the "past simple" of these verbs, simply add the ending "ed" to your infinitive.
-pointed - (pointed, pointed) - He pointed at the clown and he laughed. (He pointed to the clown and laughed.)
-studied - (studied) - I studied art and war and painted a picture of the battle. (He studied art and war and painted a picture of the battle.)
-booked - (booked) - I booked a flight because the offer was great. (I booked a flight because the deal was great.)