Irregular Verbs Test

Here's the first exercise about irregular verbs. It's to practise the past simple.

You can also review the list of irregular verbs on this page or download the list in PDF here.

Finally, click here to download this exercise in PDF with answers.

Is there a free place to find them all or should I buy a book of grammar and which one do you suggest? I am a1 but I give the exams for b1 on November and I am really anxious about the verbs. I use anki for vocabulary 3hours a day and then easy German YouTube and whatever the teacher gives us for homework. How many hours should I read to succeed in my b1 exams on 14th November?

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Take grammar review days from dull to dazzling with this Jeopardy-style classroom game! This highly engaging Regular and Irregular Verbs Game Show PowerPoint makes practicing the different types of verbs (regular & irregular) something that students are EXCITED to practice!

Click on the best answers. (Some answers may appear incomplete because a direct or indirect object is not provided.)Like irregular verbs in English, Ancient Greek irregular verbs do not follow regular patterns, and their conjugations by person and number must be learned individually.

The irregular verbs presented in this online quiz belong to either the imperfect, present, or future tenses, and are all in the indicative mood. They therefore describe (or indicate!) actions that were happening in the past, are happening in the present, or will happen in the future.

The irregular verbs found on this test are ("am"), ("know"), ("was"), ("will be"), ("will go"), ("went / was going"), ("knew"), ("says"), and ("said / was saying"). At any time, feel free to click on the yellow grammar review buttons on the left to review the conjugation tables for these irregular verbs.

Note that some questions will have more than one answer. For example, in the conjugation table can have two meanings ("I was" and "he / she / it was"). By the same token, in the conjugation table can also have two meanings ("I went / was going" vs. "He / she / it went / was going"). While this test will ask for both of these answers, in practice the single actual answer for such cases will only be discernable from the context of the sentence.

Also of importance is the possible dual meaning of the word . This word appears on two different conjugation tables ( and ), and can mean "You (singular) are" or "You (singular) will go". But since this quiz only tests from one conjugation table at a time, this ambiguity is not truly presented here for the user.

As you watch the video, look at the examples of past simple irregular verbs. They are in red in the subtitles. Then read the conversation below to learn more. Finally, do the grammar exercises to check you understand, and can use, the past simple irregular verbs.

The only way to learn English irregular verbs is to memorize them. And the best way to do it is through spelling practice. This test lists 168 verbs in group of 10. Type the proper forms for the given irregular verb.

Englishpage.com's List of English Irregular Verbs contains over 370 irregular verbs used in modern English. We also offer free irregular verb flashcards and exercises, a printable PDF of the Top 100 Irregular Verbs, and an extended list including rare verb forms. Just scroll down to begin!

Irregular verbs are verbs which do not follow normal rules for conjugation. For example, the irregular verb be has several unique forms (I am, you are, he is) which are quite different from regular verbs such as cook (I cook, you cook, he cooks).

Englishpage.com has conducted an extensive text analysis of over 2,000 novels and resources and we have found 680 irregular verbs so far including prefixed verbs (misunderstand, reread) as well as rare and antiquated forms (colorbreed, bethink).

Good examples of irregular verbs include have, understand and draw. Notice that their past forms had, understood and drew are very different from regular verbs, which end with -d or -ed. For more examples, see Englishpage.com's list of irregular verbs.

While many references show strong differences between British and American English in irregular verb use, Englishpage.com's research shows that there is far more crossover than many of these references might suggest. (Where we did find a real statistical difference, we have listed the British forms in italics.)

In English, irregular verb forms occur in simple present and simple past as well as past participles. Remember that past participles are used in many verb forms including: present perfect, past perfect, future perfect, passive forms and past conditional forms.

Below, you will find a list of the most common irregular verbs in English. An irregular verb is a verb in which the past tense is not formed by adding the normal -ed ending. Irregular verbs have different past and past participle forms that you need to learn and memorize.

Neuropsychological research investigating mental grammar and lexicon has largely been based on the processing of regular and irregular inflection. Past tense inflection of regular verbs is assumed to be generated by a syntactic rule (e.g., show-ed), whereas irregular verbs consist of rather unsystematic alternations (e.g., caught) represented as lexical entries. Recent morphological accounts, however, hold that irregular inflection is not entirely rule-free but relies on morphological principles. These subregularities are computed by the syntactic system. We tested this latter hypothesis by examining alternations of irregular German verbs as well as pseudowords using ERPs. Participants read series of irregular verb inflection including present tense, past participle, and past tense forms embedded in minimal syntactic contexts. The critical past tense form was correct (e.g., er sang [he sang]) or incorrect by being either partially consistent (e.g., *er sung [*he sung]) or inconsistent (e.g., *er sing [*he sing]) with the proposed morphological principles. Correspondingly, in a second experimental block, pseudowords (e.g., tang/*tung/*ting) were presented. ERPs for real words revealed a biphasic ERP pattern consisting of a negativity and P600 for both incorrect forms in comparison to the correct equivalents. Most interestingly, the P600 amplitude for the incorrect forms was gradually modulated by the type of anomaly with medium amplitude for consistent past tense forms and largest amplitude for inconsistent past tense forms. ERPs for pseudoword past tense forms showed a similar gradual modulation of N400. The findings support the assumption that irregular verbs are processed by rule-based mechanisms because of subregularities of their past tense inflection.

Have you been finding it difficult to learn how irregular verbs work? Do not worry; we have got your back. This article on irregular verbs will help you understand the definition of irregular verbs and how to conjugate them to represent the simple past and past participle forms of verbs. There are also a number of examples and instructions on how you can remember them. Go through the table of contents given below to learn more.

Learning to conjugate irregular verbs can be a little tricky. It is often considered a difficult task, but that is not the case. Before we start, try to unlearn the concepts or notions about irregular verbs you have in your mind. Let us start from the beginning with a fresh and clear mind.

Irregular verbs are those verbs that do not follow the rules of conjugation that regular verbs follow. Each irregular verb has its own specific way of representing the simple past form and the past participle form.

Now that you learned what irregular verbs are and how you can start to learn them, here is the most important part: the irregular verbs themselves. Mind that there are more than 200 irregular verbs in the English language but some of them are not very common verbs or not used often. Here is a list of the most common one you will find, by alphabetical order: (try to pay attention to the different groups)

There are songs that exist on YouTube that are written with the most common irregular verbs. These songs are meant to help you memorize them while having a nice melody to remember them with. Games around the irregular verbs exist too, practise these as much as you can: it will help you learn them ten times quicker than if you just learned plain irregular verb lists.

It is very important that you know what they mean in order to use them. Just like you should learn every vocabulary word in context, you should always learn your verbs in context too. Write sentences, create flashcards with images that represent the meaning of the verb to help you with their meaning.

Now that you know all there is to know about the irregular verbs, you can always learn more about English grammar and the other various parts of the English language with us on our General English program. Our online solution is especially made for beginners or intermediate levels, so you can either start learning English or train and improve your English. On General English, you will find:

Exercise 1. Fill in the missing forms.be .....................begin .......................................... brokebuy .......................................... couldcome .......................................... cuteat .....................fall .......................................... gotgive .......................................... hadhear .....................hurt .......................................... leftmake .......................................... metput .....................ride .......................................... ran..................... sendsit .......................................... sleptstand .....................take .....................wake .....................write ..................... Exercise 2. Write the past simple and infinitive of regular and irregular verbs. Example: grew - grow a) grewentaughtoldranknewoneededid b) woreadrewokeptsangthoughtriedrove ..................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... 2351a5e196