Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles Hey, everyone. I'm Alex. Thanks for clicking and welcome to this lesson on "The 25 Most Common English Verbs". 25. How did I decide which 25 verbs to pick? I just thought about it, and I thought: "I use this word a lot, this word a lot, and this word a lot." No, I didn't do that. This list is actually composed of many linguists, many websites, many different people all over the place who have decided that: "Yeah, these are the 25 words that most people use." So what I'm going to do is just very straightforward, I will give you the name of the verb, the pronunciation of the present form, the past form, and the past participle form, and I will give you three examples that will provide context for the verb so that you understand its meaning clearly. I recommend that you watch this video multiple times so that you can master all of these verbs. Here we go. "Be": "be", "am", "is", "are"; "was", "were"; "been". "She is a fantastic writer.", "They were home all day yesterday.", "I've been re-reading Harry Potter lately." "Have": "have", "has"; "had"; "had". "He has two brothers.", "We had a great time last night.", "I'm having a cup of coffee." "Do": "do", "does"; "did"; "done". "Have you done your homework?", "I'll do the laundry later.", "I did well on my test!" "Go": "go", "went", "gone". "Where did you go last night?", "We're going to Niagara Falls this weekend.", "See you later! I'm going home!" "Say": "say", "said", "said". "Wait. What did she say?", "You said I could trust you!", "Don't say anything." Shh. "Get"; "got"; "got" (British English), "gotten" (American English). "He got a new job!", "You should get new shoes.", "I think I'm getting a headache." "Make": "make", "made", "made". "We've made some mistakes.", "The kids are making a lot of noise.", "Look! I made a model car!" "Know": "know", "knew", "known". "I don't know your name.", "We've known each other for 8 years.", "Hey. Do you know who this is?" "Think": "think", "thought", "thought". "What do you think about this?", "She'll think this is a terrible idea.", "Let me think about that for a minute." "See": "see", "saw", "seen". "I'll see you later.", "Has anyone seen Jack today?", "Have you seen this video?" "Take": "take", "took", "taken". "She's taking a philosophy class this semester.", "I would never take anything from him!", "I'm going to take a shower." "Come": "come", "came", "come". "He had never come later before.", "Hey. Mariana is coming over later.", "Wait for me! I'm coming!" "Want": "want", "wanted", "wanted". "Come on. What do you want for your birthday?", "I've always wanted to have a dog.", "Who wants to see Star Wars again? Anyone?" "Use": "use", "used", "used". "I've never used this before.", "Have you ever used this before?", "What do you use this for? Oh." "Find": "find", "found", "found". "Did you find the restaurant?", "Have they found life on Mars yet?", "I can't find my keys." "Give": "give", "gave", "given". "She'll be given her diploma tomorrow.", "Who gave you that pen? Who gave you that pen? That's my pen.", "I'll give this to you if you promise to give it back." "Tell": "tell", "told", "told". "I won't tell your secret to anyone. I swear.", "Tell her the truth!", "Wait. What did you tell your mom about me?" "Work": "work", "worked", "worked". "Where do you work?", "She has worked here since 2014.", "How does this thing work?" "Call": "call", "called", "called". "I'll call you after work.", "Your mom called while you were out.", "Hey. Did you just call me?" "Ask", "asked", "asked". "Don't be afraid to ask questions.", "She asked where I lived.", "You can ask me anything. Anything." "Try": "try", "tried", "tried". "I'm trying to find a new job.", "She's been trying to contact me.", "Have you tried learning English on YouTube? Hmm?" "Need": "need", "needed", "needed". "He needs help with his homework.", "Hey. Do you need anything from the store?", "I need a vacation." "Feel", "feel": "feel", "felt", "felt". "Caroline's been feeling down lately.", "I haven't felt this way in a long time.", "You need to feel this. You need to feel this material. It's so soft. It's so soft." "Become": "become", "became", "become". "She became President in 2010.", "We're becoming close friends.", "You have become a better English speaker!" And finally, "leave": "leave", "left", "left". "When are you leaving?", "She leaves at 4pm every day.", "I really need to leave." So, those were the 25 most common English verbs. To test your understanding of these verbs, make sure you know how to use them in a sentence. As always, you can check out the quiz on www.engvid.com. And if this is your first time watching one of our videos, you can go to www.engvid.com where we have over 1,000 English lessons. 1,000! You can also subscribe to me on YouTube. And if you want to see what else I'm doing not just on YouTube, not just on engVid, but if you want to see pictures of me with a lightsaber or talk about random stuff, check me out on Facebook and Twitter. I am Alex EngVid. And finally, if you want to support what we do at engVid, which is bring free English lessons to the world, you can always donate to us to show your support, and that's at the link somewhere in this video. So till next time, thank you everybody and thanks for clicking.
A2 engvid pen feel feel homework youtube find The 25 Most Common Verbs in English 207 43 郭璧如 posted on 2017/01/23 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary