write 10 irregular or regular verb putting the grammatical tense and spanish in the following table
Respuestas
Respuesta:
Iregular verbs:
become, became, become
begin, began, begun
blow, blew, blown
break, broke, broken
bring, brought, brought
buy, bought, bought
choose, chose, chosen
come, came, come
do, did, done
draw, drew, drawn
drink, drank, drunk
drive, drove, driven
eat, ate, eaten
fall, fell, fallen
feel, felt, felt
fight, fought, fought
find, found, found
fly, flew, flown
forget, forgot, forgotten
get, got, gotten
give, gave, given
go, went, gone
have, had, had
hear, heard, heard
keep, kept, kept
know, knew, known
leave, left, left
lose, lost, lost
make, made, made
mean, meant, meant
meet, met, met
pay, paid, paid
put, put, put
quit, quit, quit
read, read, read
ride, rode, ridden
rise, rose, risen
run, ran, run
say, said, said
see, saw, seen
sell, sold, sold
send, sent, sent
speak, spoke, spoken
swim, swam, swum
take, took, taken
teach, taught, taught
tell, told, told
think, thought, thought
understand, understood, understood
write, wrote, written
Explicación:
Respuesta:
1. Group One – The Constant Group
These are irregular verbs where the same form is used in the base, past simple and past participle. Let us take the verb ‘hurt’.
Base form: ‘I have just hurt my leg.’
Past simple: ‘Yesterday, I hurt my leg.’
Past Participle (passive tense here): ‘My leg was hurt.’ (adjective use) ‘My hurt leg was painful.’
Other verbs which fit into this constant group include ‘let’, ‘cost’, ‘put’ and so on. Practice using these by putting them into sentences using the base form, simple past and past participle.
2. Group Two – The Common Past
As the name we have given them suggests, for these verbs the two past forms (past simple and past participle) are the same but the base form differs. For example, the verb ‘find’.
Base Form: ‘Can you help me to find my glasses?’
Past Simple: ‘I found my glasses.’
Past Participle: ‘My glasses were found.’
This is a very large group of irregular verbs. Other examples include the following verbs: ‘buy or bought’, ‘feel or ‘felt, ‘hear or heard’, ‘keep or kept’, ‘say or said’, ‘sell or sold’ and so on. A good exercise is to try to find as many verbs as you can that fit this group.
3. Group Three – Simply Different
The simply different group contain verbs where the simple past tense form of the word differs from the base and past participle use. This time we will use the verb ‘run’ as our example.
Base Form: (here we are using the infinitive version) – ‘I love to run.’
Past Simple: ‘He ran to the finish line.’
Past Participle: ‘His race was run.’
Explicación: