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Categorías: Todo - spelling - past - verbs - irregular

por Roberto Carlos Aliaga Arenas hace 3 años

409

REGULAR AND IRREGULAR VERBS

Verbs in English are categorized into regular and irregular types. Regular verbs follow a predictable pattern, typically forming their past tense by adding '-ed' to the base form. This makes them relatively straightforward to learn and use.

Prepositions of time

por Diego Monar

Stative and Dynamic verbs

por Manuela Tobar

ADJETIVOS COMPARATIVOS Y SUPERLATIVOS

por Joannelys Quintero

Irregular Verbs

por Mohammed H.

REGULAR AND IRREGULAR VERBS

IRREGULAR

Example

Susy drank milk in her breakfast.

DRANK

DRINK

REGULAR AND IRREGULAR VERBS

Verbs in English are categorized into regular and irregular types. Regular verbs follow a predictable pattern, typically forming their past tense by adding '-ed' to the base form. This makes them relatively straightforward to learn and use.

Prepositions of time

Stative and Dynamic verbs

ADJETIVOS COMPARATIVOS Y SUPERLATIVOS

Irregular Verbs

REGULAR AND IRREGULAR VERBS

IRREGULAR

Example

Features

Change the whole word in the majority

They change shape and sound when conjugated

They don't follow a specific rule

Its spelling in simple past or past participle is the same as in present tense adding a "d" or "ed" at the end.

Verbs that end in a consonant are added –ed.

REGULAR

Sentence

We stopped seeing each other because of the new virus.

Stop

Stoped

Mindomo

Más información

Preguntas Frecuentes

REGULAR AND IRREGULAR VERBS

Verbs in English are categorized into regular and irregular types. Regular verbs follow a predictable pattern, typically forming their past tense by adding '-ed' to the base form. This makes them relatively straightforward to learn and use.

Prepositions of time

Stative and Dynamic verbs

ADJETIVOS COMPARATIVOS Y SUPERLATIVOS

Irregular Verbs

REGULAR AND IRREGULAR VERBS

IRREGULAR

Example

Features

Change the whole word in the majority

They change shape and sound when conjugated

They don't follow a specific rule

Its spelling in simple past or past participle is the same as in present tense adding a "d" or "ed" at the end.

Verbs that end in a consonant are added –ed.

REGULAR

Sentence

We stopped seeing each other because of the new virus.

Stop

Stoped

Difunde Mindomo

Mindomo

Más información

Preguntas Frecuentes