Introduction Irregular verbs do not follow the standard “-ed” rule when moving into the past tense and past participle forms. Instead, they change their spelling entirely (for example, go – went – gone; speak – spoke – spoken), or sometimes they do not change at all (for example, put – put – put; let – let – let)….
Introduction We use irregular verbs frequently in our day-to-day English. They form the backbone of everyday conversation and professional communication. These verbs often deviate from the standard “-ed” rule in the past tense. This requires memorization of the unique simple past and past participle forms pertaining to several irregular verbs. Learning irregular verbs is extremely…
