100 example of regular verbs with past tense and past participle

100 example of regular verbs with past tense and past participle

Use of Verbs and Verb Types

Words that describe a movement, a situation, or an event in a sentence are called “verbs”. In terms of English grammar, verbs should also be used correctly in a sentence. Verb types and the use of these varieties are required for a correct sentence structure and a correct meaning. It is possible to see that verbs are grouped under two general headings in grammar. The verbs are more detailed in these 2 main headings.

Non-Stative Verbs or Action Verbs

The verbs under this title directly describe what the subject is busy with at that moment. In particular, these verbs contain visible, in other words, concrete action and situations. The use of such verbs is known as the Simple Present Tense and the Present Continuous Tense.

• My mother is cleaning the house now.
• She plays sports every morning.
• I’m doing dinner tonight.
• He is holding a large package in his hand.

Transitive Verbs

The fact that these verbs have a subject makes them transitive verbs. For the verb “What?”, “What?” and “Who?” questions are asked. If a word in the sentence answers these questions, that verb becomes transitive.

• I saw a long black snake in the garden.
• The verb is asked the question “What” I saw? “The answer to this question is” long black snake”. In this case, the verb is transitive in this sentence because the answer comes from within the sentence to the question asked to the verb.
• I’m going to see my nephew today.
• “Who will I see?” When this question is asked to a verb, “my nephew” in the sentence is the answer. In this case, the verb “see” is a transitive verb in this sentence.

Intransitive Verbs

Verbs here do not have an object. Questions asked for transitive verbs cannot be answered here. Here the subject is directly affected by the verb.

• The bus left the station.
• It is the bus that leaves the station. The bus itself does the “left” action, there is no object.

Stative Verbs or Non-Action Verbs

Verbs of this type do not indicate an event or action, they just describe situations experienced. The meaning of the verb is not concrete, it is not visible.

• My mom wants a big gift.
• The verb “Want” indicates the situation experienced here. This action cannot be observed.

Present	Past	Past participle
add(s)	added	added
ask(s)	asked	asked
boil(s)	boiled	boiled
burn(s)	burned	burned
change(s)	changed	changed
close(s)	closed	closed
count(s)	counted	counted
cross(es)	crossed	crossed
dance(s)	danced	danced
drop(s)	dropped	dropped
earn(s)	earned	earned
end(s)	ended	ended
enter(s)	entered	entered
excuse(s)	excused	excused
fill(s)	filled	filled
finish(es)	finished	finished
help(s)	helped	helped
hope(s)	hoped	hoped
hurry(ies)	hurried	hurried
invite(s)	invited	invited
jump(s)	jumped	jumped
knock(s)	knocked	knocked
land(s)	landed	landed
last(s)	lasted	lasted
learn(s)	learned	learned
like(s)	liked	liked
live(s)	lived	lived
look(s)	looked	looked
mail(s)	mailed	mailed
need(s)	needed	needed

Present	Past	Past participle
paint(s)	painted	painted
part(s)	parted	parted
pick(s)	picked	picked
place(s)	placed	placed
play(s)	played	played
point(s)	pointed	pointed
pour(s)	poured	poured
pull(s)	pulled	pulled
push(es)	pushed	pushed
rent(s)	rented	rented
rest(s)	rested	rested
rush(es)	rushed	rushed
save(s)	saved	saved
seem(s)	seemed	seemed
smoke(s)	smoked	smoked
spell(s)	spelled	spelled
stop(s)	stopped	stopped
talk(s)	talked	talked
thank(s)	thanked	thanked
touch(es)	touched	touched
try(ies)	tried	tried
turn(s)	turned	turned
use(s)	used	used
wait(s)	waited	waited
walk(s)	walked	walked
want(s)	wanted	wanted
wash(es)	washed	washed
watch(es)	watched	watched
wish(es)	wished	wished
work(s)	worked	worked