BE: simple past tense, past participle and perfect

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“Be” is one of the most necessary and commonly used verbs in the English language that you simply cannot live without. Below we explore its past tense usage. The verb “be” is one of the so-called irregular verbs that we have to memorize. Fortunately, all the forms of this verb are exactly the same. BE… Continue reading BE: simple past tense, past participle and perfect

Third form of READ

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The third form of the verb READ is pronounced /red/ – it is a bit more complex than the others, so it deserves a bit more attention. It is used in the past perfect tense and the 3rd form is also used in the past perfect continuous tense. This tense is used to describe something… Continue reading Third form of READ

READ: verb forms v1 v2 v3

10/10 - (9 votes)

A verb read is a word that means to look at and understand written words. It can also be a noun, where it refers to a book or something that’s enjoyable to read. A verb read is a verb that describes the act of reading or looking at written material. The present tense and past… Continue reading READ: verb forms v1 v2 v3

READ: simple past tense, past participle and perfect

9.6/10 - (137 votes)

“Read” is one of the most necessary and commonly used verbs in the English language that you simply cannot live without. Below we explore its past tense usage. The verb “read” is one of the so-called irregular verbs that we have to memorize. Fortunately, all the forms of this verb are exactly the same. READ… Continue reading READ: simple past tense, past participle and perfect

TAKE: simple past tense, past participle and perfect

10/10 - (11 votes)

The verb “take” is one of the most commonly used verbs in the English language. Today we will show you how to use this word correctly. Irregular verb forms need to be memorized, and unfortunately the verb “take” is one of those irregular verbs. TAKE verb forms Infinitive Past Tense Past Participle Take /teɪk/ Took… Continue reading TAKE: simple past tense, past participle and perfect

DO vs DOES – the difference between DO and DOES

9.8/10 - (184 votes)
Difference between DO and DOES

The difference between DO and DOES can be tricky, especially for beginners. The verb ‘to do’ is used in multiple ways in English and as such can be easily used wrong. Let’s have a look at specific examples of how to use it correctly and what the difference between DO and DOES is (DO vs DOES). Continue reading DO vs DOES – the difference between DO and DOES

Dove or Dived – what is correct and how to use it

9.4/10 - (11 votes)

In our database, you can find the irregular verb ‘dive’ and we also prepared this simple image and PDF: This verb has both an irregular and regular form. You can use both and both are correct. Speakers in North America use dove while the British seem to prefer dived. “Dived” is the traditional past tense… Continue reading Dove or Dived – what is correct and how to use it

Spelled or Spelt – what is correct and how to use it

10/10 - (10 votes)

In our database, you can find the irregular verb ‘spell’ and we also prepared this simple image and PDF: This verb has both an irregular and regular form. You can use both and both are correct. Speakers in North America and Canada use spelled while the rest of the English-speaking world seems to prefer spelt… Continue reading Spelled or Spelt – what is correct and how to use it

Spilt or Spilled – what is correct and how to use it

10/10 - (8 votes)

In our database, you can find the irregular verb ‘spill’ and we also prepared this simple image and PDF: This verb has both an irregular and regular form. You can use both and both are correct. Speakers in North America and Canada use spilled while the rest of the English-speaking world seems to prefer spilt. Spilt and Spilled are also adjectives. A very… Continue reading Spilt or Spilled – what is correct and how to use it

Learnt or Learned – what is correct and how to use it

10/10 - (6 votes)

In our database, you can find the irregular verb ‘learn’ and we also prepared this simple image and PDF: This verb has both an irregular and regular form. You can use both and both are correct. Speakers in North America and Canada use learned while the rest of the English-speaking world seems to prefer learnt. Learned… Continue reading Learnt or Learned – what is correct and how to use it