Regular and Irregular verb.
· REGULAR VERBS: the simple past and past participle end in –ed
Present form : stop
Simple Past: stopped
Past participle: stopped
Present participle : stopping
· IRREGULAR VERBS: verbs use in the simple past and participle do not end in –ed
Present form : find, eat
Simple Past: found, ate
Past participle: found, eaten
Present participle : founding, eating etc.
American and British English has several different verb forms.
Present form- Simple Past- Past participle
American: bet-bet-bet………………………got-got-gotten……..quit-quit-quit
British : bet-bet-bet (or) bet-betted-betted…get-got-got……....quit-quitted-quitted
Simple Past- Past participle verb forms
British : end with –t : burnt, dreamt, knelt, leant, smelt, spelt, spilt, spoilt.
American : end with –ed: burned, dreamed etc
And there are still many differences in verb form.
MASIH BINGUNG ! IKUTI TERUS SAJA DAN BACA BERULANG-ULANG
You can see the complete form in your dictionary. Please open it!
In Complete Dictionary can be found American or British word or verb.
Sunday, January 4, 2009
Term "always"
Do you know that You can use :”always” in present progressive
Santi always leaves at school at 7:30 (it expresses habitual or everyday activities)
Santi is always leaving her dirty shirt on living room for me to pick up!
Who does she think I am? (This present progressive express anger or annoyance)
- You can use: always, forever and constantly with the present progressive to express annoyance or anger.
Santi always leaves at school at 7:30 (it expresses habitual or everyday activities)
Santi is always leaving her dirty shirt on living room for me to pick up!
Who does she think I am? (This present progressive express anger or annoyance)
- You can use: always, forever and constantly with the present progressive to express annoyance or anger.
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