Mudanças entre as edições de "Intermediate Grammar Project: UCI"

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(Past Participle)
(Past Participle)
Linha 49: Linha 49:
  
 
List of common irregular verbs: <ref>https://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/grammar/unreg_verben.htm</ref>
 
List of common irregular verbs: <ref>https://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/grammar/unreg_verben.htm</ref>
beat: beaten
+
 
become: become
+
{|
begin: begun
+
|beat||beaten
bet: bet
+
|become||become
blow: blown
+
|begin||begun
break: broken
+
|bet||bet
bring: brought
+
|blow||blown
build: built
+
|break||broken
burst: burst
+
|bring||brought
buy: bought
+
|build||built
catch: caught
+
|burst||burst
choose: chosen
+
|buy||bought
come: come
+
|catch||caught
cost: cost
+
|choose||chosen
cut: cut
+
|come||come
deal: dealt
+
|cost||cost
do: done
+
|cut||cut
draw: drawn
+
|deal||dealt
drink: drunk
+
|do||done
drive: driven
+
|draw||drawn
eat: eaten
+
|drink||drunk
fall: fallen
+
|drive||driven
feed: fed
+
|eat||eaten
feel: felt
+
|fall||fallen
fight: fought
+
|feed||fed
find: found
+
|feel||felt
fly: flown
+
|fight||fought
forget: forgotten
+
|find||found
freeze: frozen
+
|fly||flown
get: got, gotten 
+
|forget||forgotten
give: given
+
|freeze||frozen
go: gone
+
|get||got, gotten 
grow: grown
+
|give||given
hang: hung
+
|go||gone
have: had
+
|grow||grown
hear: heard
+
|hang||hung
hide: hidden
+
|have||had
hit: hit
+
|hear||heard
hold: held
+
|hide||hidden
hurt: hurt
+
|hit||hit
keep: kept
+
|hold||held
know: known
+
|hurt||hurt
lay: laid
+
|keep||kept
lead: led
+
|know||known
leave: left
+
|lay||laid
lend: lent
+
|lead||led
let: let
+
|leave||left
lie: lain
+
|lend||lent
light: lit
+
|let||let
lose: lost
+
|lie||lain
make: made
+
|light||lit
mean: meant
+
|lose||lost
meet: met
+
|make||made
pay: paid
+
|mean||meant
put: put
+
|meet||met
read: read
+
|pay||paid
ride: ridden
+
|put||put
ring: rung
+
|read||read
rise: risen
+
|ride||ridden
run: run
+
|ring||rung
say: said
+
|rise||risen
see: seen
+
|run||run
sell: sold
+
|say||said
send: sent
+
|see||seen
set: set
+
|sell||sold
shake: shaken
+
|send||sent
steal: stolen
+
|set||set
shine: shone
+
|shake||shaken
shoot: shot
+
|steal||stolen
show: shown
+
|shine||shone
shut: shut
+
|shoot||shot
sing: sung
+
|show||shown
sink: sunk
+
|shut||shut
sit: sat
+
|sing||sung
sleep: slept
+
|sink||sunk
slide: slid
+
|sit||sat
speak: spoken
+
|sleep||slept
spend: spent
+
|slide||slid
spring: sprung
+
|speak||spoken
stand: stood
+
|spend||spent
stick: stuck
+
|spring||sprung
swear: sworn
+
|stand||stood
sweep: swept
+
|stick||stuck
swim: swum
+
|swear||sworn
swing: swung
+
|sweep||swept
take: taken
+
|swim||swum
teach: taught
+
|swing||swung
tear: torn
+
|take||taken
tell: told
+
|teach||taught
think: thought
+
|tear||torn
throw: thrown
+
|tell||told
understand: understood
+
|think||thought
wake: woken
+
|throw||thrown
wear: worn
+
|understand||understood
weave: woven
+
|wake||woken
win: won
+
|wear||worn
write: written
+
|weave||woven
 +
|win||won
 +
|write||written
 +
|}
  
 
== Adverbs ==
 
== Adverbs ==

Edição das 19h58min de 9 de novembro de 2017

This is my work on Intermediate Grammar Project from University of California.

Present Perfect

This tense is formed by have/has + the past participle.[1]

The present perfect is used to indicate a link between the present and the past. The time of the action is before now but not specified, and we are often more interested in the result than in the action itself.[2]

Some examples extracted from ef website: [2]

  • Actions started in the past and continuing in the present:
  1. They haven't lived here for years.
  2. She has worked in the bank for five years.
  3. We have had the same car for ten years.
  4. Have you played the piano since you were a child?
  • When the time period referred to has not finished:
  1. I have worked hard this week.
  2. It has rained a lot this year.
  3. We haven't seen her today.
  • Actions repeated in an unspecified period between the past and now:
  1. They have seen that film six times
  2. It has happened several times already.
  3. She has visited them frequently.
  4. We have eaten at that restaurant many times.
  • Actions completed in the very recent past (with just):
  1. Have you just finished work?
  2. I have just eaten.
  3. We have just seen her.
  4. Has he just left?
  • When the precise time of the action is not important or not know:
  1. Someone has eaten my soup!
  2. Have you seen 'Gone with the Wind'?
  3. She's studied Japanese, Russian, and English.

Past Participle

The form of a verb, typically ending in -ed in English, which is used in forming perfect and passive tenses and sometimes as an adjective, e.g. looked in "have you looked"?, lost in "lost property".[3]

For regular verbs, we normally add "ed" to form its past participle. Unfortunately for irregular verbs there are no rules and it is just a matter of practice.[4]

List of common irregular verbs: [5]

beat beaten become become begin begun bet bet blow blown break broken bring brought build built burst burst buy bought catch caught choose chosen come come cost cost cut cut deal dealt do done draw drawn drink drunk drive driven eat eaten fall fallen feed fed feel felt fight fought find found fly flown forget forgotten freeze frozen get got, gotten  give given go gone grow grown hang hung have had hear heard hide hidden hit hit hold held hurt hurt keep kept know known lay laid lead led leave left lend lent let let lie lain light lit lose lost make made mean meant meet met pay paid put put read read ride ridden ring rung rise risen run run say said see seen sell sold send sent set set shake shaken steal stolen shine shone shoot shot show shown shut shut sing sung sink sunk sit sat sleep slept slide slid speak spoken spend spent spring sprung stand stood stick stuck swear sworn sweep swept swim swum swing swung take taken teach taught tear torn tell told think thought throw thrown understand understood wake woken wear worn weave woven win won write written

Adverbs

Stative Verbs

Present Perfect Progressive

Past Perfect

Modals

Adjectives

Comparatives and Superlatives

Appositives

Count and Non-Count nouns

Definite and Indefinite Articles

Quantifiers

Gerunds and Infinitives

Requests and Permissions

Pronouns

Adjectives and Adverbs

Nouns and Verbs

Prepositions

Phrasal Verbs

Collocations

References