What to add when singular comes in simple past tense What to and when plural comes in simple past tense and when plural comes in simple past tense
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Step-by-step explanation:
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Answer:
The problem with irregular verbs is that they change form between the past tense and the past participle. When it comes to past participles, regular verbs follow a pattern, usually ending in -ed. That's not so with irregular verbs.
The third-person singular and plural irregular English verbs above show the change from singular form to plural to past tense to past participle form. Included below is a more complete printable list for reference or to post in a classroom.
Some common verbs have irregular endings.
The past of the verb “to be” is “was” (singular) and “were” (you and plural). For more grammar information, see our page on the verb to be.
Here are some other irregular verbs
become – became
begin – began
break – broke
bring – brought
buy – bought
catch – caught
choose – chose
come – came
cost – cost
do – did
drink – drank
drive – drove
eat – ate
fall – fell
feel – felt
find – found
forget – forgot
have – had
hear – heard
get – got
give – gave
go – went
know – knew
learn – learnt / learned
leave – left
lose – lost
make – made
meet – met
pay – paid
put – put
read – read
ring – rang
run – ran
say – said
see – saw
sell – sold
send – sent
sit – sat
sleep – slept
speak – spoke
spend – spent
take – took
teach – taught
tell – told
think – thought
understand – understood
wake up – woke up
wear – wore
win – won
write – wrote
Step-by-step explanation:
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