Name: Irregular Verbs in English – Groups 1 & 2
Uploaded: 2016-09-14T01:04:57.000Z
Duration: 11 min 55 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

To-infinitive

I'm going to try and help you do something fantastic

for your English grammar, speaking, and general well being.

This is a very, very time-consuming and difficult task

that you will have to do when you are learning English.

So, regular verb. We like to call them "ed" verbs just to be fancy.

So, regular verbs are easy because they all both end in "ed"

is the difference in forms between simple past and the past participle.

So, we have the simple present tense, which is something like:

When we use simple present, it's something we do every day.

Then we have what's called the simple past,

So, we have the present tense, we have the past, and we have what's called the past participle.

The past participle, it's so difficult for me to say,

so I'm going to call it p.p. from now on.

you're going to have to use if you learn present perfect.

Now, if you don't know what these are yet, that's okay.

If you've heard of these before and you know what they are, that's fantastic.

Past perfect and all the forms of passive voice that we have in English.

If these are new kind of ideas to you, please don't worry, but it's not past, present "prefect"

We must be perfect. If these are new things for you...

If these are new concepts to you, don't worry about it. Okay?

and we have a very, very beautiful list of verbs

to help you in the resources section on www.engvid.com.

Go there now. You can put it... It's in PDF file, so you can print it out

and you can have the list in front of you to memorize, to remember, to help you.

What I want to do is I want to introduce you to-doo, doo, doo, doo-group one and two

Once you do this, there's also a video on group number three,

which is the most difficult. So we're starting with the easiest ones, yay. And again, this is

groups one and two. You can find them, a list of these on the resources section.

So, past participle, I will now call p.p.

Yay. We have the present tense, simple past or past, and then the past participle.

The first group is the most delicious. It's the best because we don't have to change anything.

Woo-hoo. So, if in the present tense the verb

is "cut", the past tense is "cut", and so is the past participle or the p.p.

For example, if we use present tense: "I cut the pizza."

If we use past tense, I can say: "Yesterday, I cut the grass."

And if I wanted to use the past participle, let's say I want to use present perfect,

These are some examples of verbs that we don't have to change.

So, these are the easiest, and probably your favourite.

ow. So if you... Something hits you, you are hurt.

If the simple past is "shut", what do you think the past participle would be?

It's the same, so this would also be "shut".

And in the last one we have the word "bet".

Again, we don't have to change it, so it's: "bet", "bet", "bet".

So these ones are the easiest and the most fun because they don't have to change. Whew.

Group two is okay, because we only have to change one time now.

So, if we have the present tense, section A, all we're doing to make it past

or use the past participle, is we're changing it,

and all of these ones are going to have a "d" ending.

So, present tense we have "sell", "sold", and "sold".

I hear a lot of people doing this: "Sell, sold, sold",

so they're saying: "sell", "sold", "sold".

If you repeat it in your head, it will help you remember it.

We have "tell", "told", "told"; "feed"...

"feed" means you give food to someone, like a dog or a baby, mostly those guys.

So the past simple is "fed" and the past participle is also "fed".

We have "pay", you got to give me money, we have the past: "paid".

What do you think the past participle is?

You guessed it, it is, again: "paid", because these don't change.

And the last one we have "find", it's going to change to "found", "found", good, guys, good.

So, all of these ones here, when we change them, it's going to end in a "d".

On to part B. These next group of verbs, they're going to end in a "t".

A deal, if you play cards, you can deal the cards, or you can say the cards were dealt.

This means something was given out to each person.

We have: "feel", "felt", "felt", has to do with your feelings.

So, "keep" is something that you cherish.

For example: "I keep all of my cards." or: "I kept everything you gave me.",

Subtitles ListPlay Video

Irregular Verbs in English – Groups 1 & 2

stick

present

deal

good