Is the word knowing a verb

Table of Contents

  1. What kind of verb is the word know?
  2. What is the adverb form of knowing?
  3. What is the noun of knowing?
  4. What part of speech is the word knowing?
  5. What is if slang?
  6. What is if in texting?
  7. What does M mean in texting?
  8. What does 3 dots mean in texting?
  9. Are ellipses flirting?
  10. What does 5 dots mean?
  11. Why does Lil Wayne have a teardrop?
  12. What does the 3% tattoo mean?
  13. Does a teardrop tattoo mean you killed someone?
  14. What does a teardrop on the right side mean?
  15. What does a spider web tattoo on the elbow mean?
  16. What does a cross tattoo under the eye mean?
  17. What does a cross on your forehead mean?
  18. What does 3 triangles mean?
  19. What do tattoo dots on fingers mean?
  20. What does each finger represent?
  21. What does 2 dots mean tattoo?

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English (5th edition) says that ‘knowing’ can be used only as an adjective. But, for example, Merriam-Webster Dictionary says that it can be a noun.

What kind of verb is the word know?

know used as a verb: To be acquainted or familiar with; to have encountered. “I know your mother, but I’ve never met your father.” To have knowledge of; to have memorised information, data, or facts about. “He knows more about 19th century politics than one would expect.”

What is the adverb form of knowing?

Derived forms of knowing knowingly, adverbknowingness, noun.

What is the noun of knowing?

knowledge. The fact of knowing about something; general understanding or familiarity with a subject, place, situation etc. [from 14th c.] Awareness of a particular fact or situation; a state of having been informed or made aware of something.

What part of speech is the word knowing?

Knowing can be an adjective or a verb.

What is if slang?

interjection. exclamation which connotes a derisive assertion that whatever is being talked about is impossible or very unlikely. Replacements for, e.g. “As if that were remotely possible!” or “Doesn’t he/she wish!” or simply “Yeah, right!”

What is if in texting?

Rate it: IF. It’s For …. Internet » Chat.

What does M mean in texting?

Male

What does 3 dots mean in texting?

ellipsis

Are ellipses flirting?

Many text messages read with more emotion when adding the ellipsis. Some people use them to indicate flirting, while others use them to show worry or sincerity. A phrase that changes drastically in meaning with the addition of an ellipsis is the simple phrase ‘hi’.

What does 5 dots mean?

The five dot tattoo resembles the five shields on the Portuguese flag — the shields representing the five Holy Wounds inflicted upon Jesus during his crucifixion — and was formerly worn by many members of the Portuguese armed forces.

Why does Lil Wayne have a teardrop?

It can acknowledge the loss of a friend or family member: North American rappers The Game and Lil Wayne have teardrop tattoos signifying the death of friends and basketball player Amar’e Stoudemire has had a teardrop tattoo since 2012 honoring his older brother Hazell Jr., who died in a car accident.

What does the 3% tattoo mean?

The law center’s website says the Three Percenters moniker refers to the “dubious” claim that only 3 percent of American colonists fought the British during the Revolutionary War. “The Three Percenter logo—the Roman numeral III—has become very popular among anti-government extremists.”

Does a teardrop tattoo mean you killed someone?

One of the most widely recognized prison tattoos, the teardrop’s meaning varies geographically. In some places, the tattoo can mean a lengthy prison sentence, while in others it signifies that the wearer has committed murder. If the teardrop is just an outline, it can symbolize an attempted murder.

What does a teardrop on the right side mean?

A teardrop tattoo on the face means that the person has committed murder. A teardrop tattoo on the left eye means that the person murdered someone in jail, and a teardrop tattoo on the right eye means the person lost a family or gang member to murder.

What does a spider web tattoo on the elbow mean?

Usually this symbol means that the wearer has done time in jail or prison. Spider tattoo on the elbow is combined with the web.

What does a cross tattoo under the eye mean?

Cross Under Eye Tattoo Historically, the cross symbol has been used by Middle Eastern Coptic Christians to define and symbolize defiance and reverence to the god, especially in the Muslim and Christian society. However, it changed over time to mean different gang affiliates and was worn by prisoners and gangsters.

What does a cross on your forehead mean?

The ash cross marking observers’ foreheads is meant to represent mortality and penance for their sins. It is applied by a priest during a morning mass, often along with a small blessing: “Remember that you are dust and to dust you shall return.” Many choose to keep it on all day.

What does 3 triangles mean?

The Valknut Meaning The nine points of the triangle have been associated with the nine worlds of Norse mythology, and the three interconnected triangles have been said to reflect the connection between Earth, Heaven and Hell. The symbol has also been associated with ecstatic Seidr magic, of which Odin was a master.

What do tattoo dots on fingers mean?

Finger Dot Tattoo A single dot often represents a ‘full stop’ – the end of one phase and the start of another. A row of three dots is another popular version of this tattoo. Once often worn by gang members, today, it is associated with living life on your terms.

What does each finger represent?

The thumb represents the brain, the index finger represents the liver/gall bladder. The middle finger represents heart, the ring finger represents hormones and the little finger or pinky represents digestion.

What does 2 dots mean tattoo?

More often than not tattoos have a special meaning behind them. 2 dot tattoo meaning. If you spot any of these tattoos be careful. Either you are leaving a bad habit or transitioning from a non sensible person to a better individual.

KNOW is a Stative verb but sometimes (very rarely, giving rise to acceptability issue) it does combine with prograssive under certain circumstances. It happens with other Stative verbs as well, so thinking that a Stative verb never occurs in progressive is not always right. (So I always read the Stative meaning and Dynamic meaning, and a verb can shift between these two categories)

1. Because I am not a crime negotiator. I don’t have any expertise in this. There are people who will talk to both the hostages and the
person holding them hostage, and they will be knowing what to
deal with and how to resolve the situation, hopefully, peacefully.
[SPOKEN Source — CNN Period: 2014]

2. There are a lot of great things that come with being a Masters champion, » he said. » But the best of them all may be knowing
you get to come back to Augusta and play every year for as long as you
can walk the golf course. » [NEWS Source — Washington Post Period —
2006]

3. He was Little John at home, Gator John on wheels, John Jude on his birth certificate, Goofy-Foot John, or simply the Kine to those in
the know. He would also be knowing John, or that’s what he
promised his mother. [FICTION Source — American Taliban by Abraham,
Pearl Period — 2010]

4. So what’s wrong with him? — I will be knowing in one moment. [TV Source — Lilo & Stitch: The Series Period — 2003]

5. She must be knowing Amar Damji’s whereabouts. [MOVIE Source — The 1995 NCLR Bravo Awards Period — 1995]

Generally when Stative verbs combine with progressive it shows a difference in meaning making them dynamic, and still there are some verbs like KNOW that don’t necessarily change the meaning to be dynamic and be in progressive. In Understanding English Grammar by Thomas E Payne on page no 148 it states KNOW is somewhat agentive. And so it can be progressive.

In your sentence, KNOW is a verb.

They might not be knowing it.

Another similar example:

Most of the eNotes debaters might be knowing that I am a Muslim, though not from US, but I am sure that the Muslim community of US will be more than pleased to cooperate in this endeavour.

Yes this sentence is fine. [MY NOTE: this type of might be knowing is common in Indian English]

Your other sentence:

This is why I said knowing the meaning of it is hard.

is also correct but it has different construction. It is part of a non-finite clause, but yes it is also a verb in there. Here whether the verb is stative or dynamic in nature doesn’t pose any problem. That non finite clause is called Gerund-Participle clause.

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Know is the base form of the verb knowing is the present participle.

But know is not usually used in this form eg I am knowinghim is not correct so it is difficult to think of an example (if there are any).

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  • #1

Dear all,

I’ve always studied that the verb «KNOW» is a state verb which can’t be used in the continuous form (+ing).

However, I’ve heard sentences such as:

— Knowing him he won’t be able to do it.
— Knowing that I might change my point of view.

My question is: What about in this sentence?

I like knowing/to know about art more than other people.

Could anybody explain which is the correct option and why?

Thank youuuuuu.

  • Agró


    • #2

    «Knowing» no es ninguna forma continua; es gerundio, que es otra cosa y no hay que mezclar ni confundir. La forma continua se hace con el auxiliar «be» (am/is/are/was/were/will be… + -ing). Si no hay auxiliar «be», no hay forma continua (o progresiva).

    El verbo «like» puede ir seguido de infinitivo o de gerundio sin cambio de significado demasiado importante; así que puedes usar uno u otro indistintamente.

    • #3

    You’re right, «to know» is a stative verb and cannot be expressed as a continous action. However, in English we have many verbs that do not take continuous action when they take the gerundive form, as Agró has stated.

    My question is: What about in this sentence?

    I like knowing:tick:/to know:thumbsdown: about art more than other people :warning:.

    This sentence is ambiguous:
    1) I like knowing about art more than about other people.
    2) I like knowing about art more than other people do.

    • #4

    Very clear!

    Thank you very much.

    • #5

    Dear all,

    I’ve always studied that the verb «KNOW» is a state verb which can’t be used in the continuous form (+ing).

    The verb know is seldom used in a continuous/progressive verb phrase such as «am knowing» or «kept knowing», but it is an exaggeration to say it can’t be used that way. Though very rare, contexts do exist in which such forms are justified.

    But your examples use the word knowing outside of any such verb phrase. The word knowing itself is not rare at all.

    However, I’ve heard sentences such as:

    — Knowing him, he won’t be able to do it.
    — Knowing that, I might change my point of view.

    In these two sentences, knowing is part of a modifier, not a continuous/progressive verb phrase.

    My question is: What about in this sentence?

    I like knowing/to know about art more than other people.

    Could anybody explain which is the correct option and why?

    Thank youuuuuu.

    In this last example, knowing is a gerund, the direct object of like, so this is not a continuous/progressive verb phrase either.

    One more example: «It was discovered that the people knowing their way around the neighborhood were actually no better at remembering where they parked.»

    Here «the people knowing their way around the neighborhood» means «the people who knew their way around the neighborhood» and «knowing their way around the neighborhood» modifies «people», so, as in the other examples, it is not part of a continuous/progressive verb phrase.

    Note that «am having gone» is an impossible form, but «having gone» is perfectly normal for a gerund or a modifier.

    • #6

    Dear all,

    I’ve always studied that the verb «KNOW» is a state verb which can’t be used in the continuous form (+ing).

    However, I’ve heard sentences such as:

    — Knowing him he won’t be able to do it.
    — Knowing that I might change my point of view.

    My question is: What about in this sentence?

    I like knowing/to know about art more than other people.

    Could anybody explain which is the correct option and why?

    Thank youuuuuu.

    It depends on the speaker’s intent. If you want to express a desire to do something, or to express that something more in an abstract, manner, use the infinitive (I like to know about art); if you want to express your enjoyment in doing something, use the gerund (I like knowing about art). In more general terms, in relation to the «time» of the main verb, the to-infinitive is subsequent, and the gerund is prior or concurrent.

    Know V1 V2 V3 V4 V5 is one of the verbs that are used very commonly in English tests as well as in everyday communication. Also, because it’s an irregular verb, know doesn’t follow the regular rule. The verb “know” has five different forms: base form, past simple, past participle form, present perfect, and present perfect participle. So what is know‘s past? How do conjugate verbs with know verbs?

    In the following article, we’ll learn more about English tivi.

    See more at: Verbs

    Know of Definition and Meaning

    Know is a verb that means to know something with certainty.

    Know is an adjective that means having knowledge or awareness of something.

    Know can also be used as a noun meaning knowledge or awareness.

    Know-v1-v2-v3-v4-v5-base-form-past-simple-past-participle-form-of-Know

    Base Form (V1) know
    Past Form (V2) knew
    Past Participle Form (V3) known
    s / es/ ies (V4) knows
    ‘ing’ form (V5) knowing

    Know of Past Simple V2

    The verb know is also employed in its V2 form as “knew”’. It is used to indicate the past tense in sentences.

    Know of Past Participle V3

    This verb’s V3 form is ‘known‘. In the case of past perfect tense or present perfect tense, the word ‘known‘ is used. 

    + In the present perfect tense, the word V1 is used ‘have + known or ‘has + known.’ 

    • I, you, and we are used as ‘have + known‘ subjects. 
    • He, she, and it are used as ‘has + known‘ subjects. 

    + If you need to use the past perfect tense, use ‘had + known‘ regardless of the subject.

    You might also like: ALL the English Grammar Basics You Need

    Conjugation of Know V1 V2 V3 V4 V5

    Conjugation table: know

    Number Singular
    Present Simple of know I You She/He/It
    know know knows
    Plural
    We You They
    know know know
    Present Continuous of know I You She/He/It
    am knowing are knowing is knowing
    Plural
    We You They
    are knowing are knowing are knowing
    Present Perfect of know I You She/He/It
    have known have known has known
    Plural
    We You They
    have known have known have known
    Present Perfect Continuous of know I You She/He/It
    have been knowing have been knowing has been knowing
    Plural
    We You They
    have been knowing have been knowing have been knowing
    Past Simple of know I You She/He/It
    knew knew knew
    Plural
    We You They
    knew knew knew
    Past Continuous of know I You She/He/It
    was knowing were knowing was knowing
    Plural
    We You They
    were knowing were knowing were knowing
    Past Perfect of know I You She/He/It
    had known had known had known
    Plural
    We You They
    had known had known had known
    Past Perfect Continuous of know I You She/He/It
    had been knowing had been knowing had been knowing
    Plural
    We You They
    had been knowing had been knowing had been knowing
    Future Simple of know I You She/He/It
    will/shall know will/shall know will/shall know
    Plural
    We You They
    will/shall know will/shall know will/shall know
    Future Continuous of know I You She/He/It
    will/shall be knowing will/shall be knowing will/shall be knowing
    Plural
    We You They
    will/shall be knowing will/shall be knowing will/shall be knowing
    Future Perfect of know I You She/He/It
    will/shall have known will/shall have known will/shall have known
    Plural
    We You They
    will/shall have known will/shall have known will/shall have known
    Future Perfect Continuous of know I You She/He/It
    will/shall have been knowing will/shall have been knowing will/shall have been knowing
    Plural
    We You They
    will/shall have been knowing will/shall have been knowing will/shall have been knowing
    Conditional Present of know I You She/He/It
    would know would know would know
    Plural
    We You They
    would know would know would know
    Conditional Perfect of know I You She/He/It
    would have known would have known would have known
    Plural
    We You They
    would have known would have known would have known
    Conditional Present Continuous of know I You She/He/It
    would be knowing would be knowing would be knowing
    Plural
    We You They
    would be knowing would be knowing would be knowing
    Conditional Perfect Continuous of know I You She/He/It
    would have been knowing would have been knowing would have been knowing
    Plural
    We You They
    would have been knowing would have been knowing would have been knowing
    Present Subjunctive of know I You She/He/It
    know know know
    Plural
    We You They
    know know know
    Past Subjunctive of know I You She/He/It
    knew knew knew
    Plural
    We You They
    knew knew knew
    Past Perfect Subjunctive of know I You She/He/It
    had known had known had known
    Plural
    We You They
    had known had known had known
    Imperative of know I You She/He/It
    know
    Plural
    We You They
    Let’s know know

    See more at: Vocabulary

    Example Sentences with Know V1 V2 V3 V4 V5

    In this section, we will learn about know sentence examples.

    • He doesn’t know the address of the cafe.
    • I knew he cheated on me.
    • Everyone knows the sun rises in the East.
    • I have recently known how to fix the electricity in my house.
    • I were knowing who the culprit was.

    Synonym Words For Know

    Synonym of know word list. Here are a variety of words whose meaning is nearly the synonym of know:

    • understand
    • perceive
    • recognise
    • comprehend
    • realise
    • savvy
    • apprehend
    • cognize

    Opposite Words For Know

    The antonym of know word list. Here are some words that have nearly the opposite meaning as know:

    • misunderstand
    • misconstrue
    • misinterpret
    • miscomprehend
    • misknow
    • mistake
    • confound
    • misapprehend
    • misconceive
    • misperceive
    • get it wrong

    You might also like: Best List of Irregular Verbs in English

    Some Frequently Asked Questions About Know (Verb)

    What is the V1 V2 V3 V4 V5 of know?

    The past tense of know is knew. The third-person singular simple present indicative form of know is knows. The present participle of know is knowing. The past participle of know is known.

    Base Form (V1) know
    Past Form (V2) knew
    Past Participle Form (V3) known
    s / es/ ies (V4) knows
    ‘ing’ form (V5) knowing

    What is the V2 and V3 form of know?

    + The V2  form of know is “knew” and the V3 form of know is “known

    What is the sentence of know?

    What is the past tense V2 of know?

    + The past tense of know is “knew“.

    What is the past participle V3 of know?

    + The past participle of know is “known“.

    What is the present participle V5 of know?

    + The present participle of know is “knowing“.

    Conclusion

    The types of Know V1 V2 V3 V4 V5 are Base Form, Past tense, Present Continuous, and Present Continuous and Present Continuous. We know everything about them. English is easier and more fun to learn if you make it easier and more fun to use.

    There is a YouTube channel called English TV. You should follow it to learn more about English and to get better at it.

    Here are other verbs V1 V2 V3 List

    Base Form V1 Past Form V2 Past Participle Form V3
    abide abode/abided abode/abided
    arise arose arisen
    awake awoke awoken
    backslide backslid backslidden/backslid
    be was/were been
    bear bore borne
    beat beat beaten/beat
    become became become
    befall befell befallen
    begin began begun
    behold beheld beheld
    bend bent bent
    beset beset beset
    bespeak bespoke bespoken
    bet bet/betted bet/betted
    bid bid bid
    bind bound bound
    bite bit bitten
    bleed bled bled
    blow blew blown
    break broke broken
    breed bred bred
    bring brought brought
    broadcast broadcast broadcast
    browbeat browbeat browbeaten/browbeat
    build built built
    burn burnt/burned burnt/burned
    burst burst burst
    bust busted/bust busted/bust
    buy bought bought
    cast cast cast
    catch caught caught
    chide chid/chided chid/chidden/chided
    choose chose chosen
    cleave clove/cleft/cleaved cloven/cleft/cleaved
    cleave clave cleaved
    cling clung clung
    clothe clothed/clad clothed/clad
    come came come
    cost cost cost
    creep crept crept
    crossbreed crossbred crossbred
    crow crew/crewed crowed
    cut cut cut
    daydream daydreamed
    daydreamt
    daydreamed
    daydreamt
    deal dealt dealt
    dig dug dug
    disprove disproved disproved/disproven
    dive dove/dived dived
    do did done
    draw drew drawn
    dream dreamt/dreamed dreamt/dreamed
    drink drank drunk
    drive drove driven
    dwell dwelt dwelt
    eat ate eaten
    fall fell fallen
    feed fed fed
    feel felt felt
    fight fought fought
    find found found
    fit fitted/fit fitted/fit
    flee fled fled
    fling flung flung
    fly flew flown
    forbear forbore forborne
    forbid forbade/forbad forbidden
    forecast forecast/forecasted forecast/forecasted
    forego (also forgo) forewent foregone
    foresee foresaw foreseen
    foretell foretold foretold
    forget forgot forgotten
    forgive forgave forgiven
    forsake forsook forsaken
    freeze froze frozen
    frostbite frostbit frostbitten
    get got got/gotten
    gild gilt/gilded gilt/gilded
    gird girt/girded girt/girded
    give gave given
    go went gone
    grind ground ground
    grow grew grown
    hand-feed hand-fed hand-fed
    handwrite handwrote handwritten
    hang hung hung
    have had had
    hear heard heard
    heave hove/heaved hove/heaved
    hew hewed hewn/hewed
    hide hid hidden
    hit hit hit
    hurt hurt hurt
    inbreed inbred inbred
    inlay inlaid inlaid
    input input input
    inset inset inset
    interbreed interbred interbred
    interweave interwove
    interweaved
    interwoven
    interweaved
    interwind interwound interwound
    jerry-build jerry-built jerry-built
    keep kept kept
    kneel knelt/kneeled knelt/kneeled
    knit knit/knitted knit/knitted
    know knew known
    lay laid laid
    lead led led
    lean leaned/leant leaned/leant
    leap leapt /leaped leapt /leaped
    learn learnt/learned learnt/learned
    leave left left
    lend lent lent
    let let let
    lie lay lain
    light lit/lighted lit/lighted
    lip-read lip-read lip-read
    lose lost lost
    make made made
    mean meant meant
    meet met met
    miscast miscast miscast
    misdeal misdealt misdealt
    misdo misdid misdone
    mishear misheard misheard
    mislay mislaid mislaid
    mislead misled misled
    mislearn mislearned
    mislearnt
    mislearned
    mislearnt
    misread misread misread
    misset misset misset
    misspeak misspoke misspoken
    misspell misspelt misspelt
    misspend misspent misspent
    mistake mistook mistaken
    misteach mistaught mistaught
    misunderstand misunderstood misunderstood
    miswrite miswrote miswritten
    mow mowed mown/mowed
    offset offset offset
    outbid outbid outbid
    outbreed outbred outbred
    outdo outdid outdone
    outdraw outdrew outdrawn
    outdrink outdrank outdrunk
    outdrive outdrove outdriven
    outfight outfought outfought
    outfly outflew outflown
    outgrow outgrew outgrown
    outleap outleaped/outleapt outleaped/outleapt
    outlie outlied outlied
    output output output
    outride outrode outridden
    outrun outran outrun
    outsell outsold outsold
    outshine outshined/outshone outshined/outshone
    outshoot outshot outshot
    outsing outsang outsung
    outsit outsat outsat
    outsleep outslept outslept
    outsmell outsmelled/outsmelt outsmelled/outsmelt
    outspeak outspoke outspoken
    outspeed outsped outsped
    outspend outspent outspent
    outswear outswore outsworn
    outswim outswam outswum
    outthink outthought outthought
    outthrow outthrew outthrown
    outwrite outwrote outwritten
    overbid overbid overbid
    overbreed overbred overbred
    overbuild overbuilt overbuilt
    overbuy overbought overbought
    overcome overcame overcome
    overdo overdid overdone
    overdraw overdrew overdrawn
    overdrink overdrank overdrunk
    overeat overate overeaten
    overfeed overfed overfed
    overfly overflew overflown
    overhang overhung overhung
    overhear overheard overheard
    overlay overlaid overlaid
    overpay overpaid overpaid
    override overrode overridden
    overrun overran overrun
    oversee oversaw overseen
    oversell oversold oversold
    oversew oversewed oversewn/oversewed
    overshoot overshot overshot
    oversleep overslept overslept
    overspeak overspoke overspoken
    overspend overspent overspent
    overspill overspilled/overspilt overspilled/overspilt
    overtake overtook overtaken
    overthink overthought overthought
    overthrow overthrew overthrown
    overwind overwound overwound
    overwrite overwrote overwritten
    partake partook partaken
    pay paid paid
    plead pleaded/pled pleaded/pled
    prebuild prebuilt prebuilt
    premake premade premade
    prepay prepaid prepaid
    presell presold presold
    preset preset preset
    preshrink preshrank preshrunk
    proofread proofread proofread
    prove proved proven/proved
    put put put
    quick-freeze quick-froze quick-frozen
    quit quit/quitted quit/quitted
    read read read
    reawake reawoke reawaken
    rebid rebid rebid
    rebind rebound rebound
    rebroadcast rebroadcast
    rebroadcasted
    rebroadcast
    rebroadcasted
    rebuild rebuilt rebuilt
    recast recast recast
    recut recut recut
    redeal redealt redealt
    redo redid redone
    redraw redrew redrawn
    refit refitted/refit refitted/refit
    regrind reground reground
    regrow regrew regrown
    rehang rehung rehung
    rehear reheard reheard
    reknit reknitted/reknit reknitted/reknit
    relay relaid relaid
    relearn relearned/relearnt relearned/relearnt
    relight relit/relighted relit/relighted
    remake remade remade
    rend rent rent
    repay repaid repaid
    reread reread reread
    rerun reran rerun
    resell resold resold
    resend resent resent
    reset reset reset
    resew resewed resewn/resewed
    retake retook retaken
    reteach retaught retaught
    retear retore retorn
    retell retold retold
    rethink rethought rethought
    retread retread retread
    retrofit retrofitted/retrofit retrofitted/retrofit
    rewake rewoke/rewaked rewaken/rewaked
    rewear rewore reworn
    reweave rewove/reweaved rewoven/reweaved
    rewed rewed/rewedded rewed/rewedded
    rewet rewet/rewetted rewet/rewetted
    rewin rewon rewon
    rewind rewound rewound
    rewrite rewrote rewritten
    rid rid rid
    ride rode ridden
    ring rang rung
    rise rose risen
    roughcast roughcast roughcast
    run ran run
    sand-cast sand-cast sand-cast
    saw sawed sawn
    say said said
    see saw seen
    seek sought sought
    sell sold sold
    send sent sent
    set set set
    sew sewed sewn/sewed
    shake shook shaken
    shave shaved shaved/shaven
    shear sheared shorn
    shed shed shed
    shine shone shone
    shit shit/shat/shitted shit/shat/shitted
    shoot shot shot
    show showed shown/showed
    shrink shrank shrunk
    shut shut shut
    sight-read sight-read sight-read
    sing sang sung
    sink sank sunk
    sit sat sat
    slay slew slain
    sleep slept slept
    slide slid slid
    sling slung slung
    slink slunk slunk
    slit slit slit
    smell smelt smelt
    smite smote smitten
    sneak sneaked/snuck sneaked/snuck
    speak spoke spoken
    speed sped/speeded sped/speeded
    spell spelt/spelled spelt/spelled
    spend spent spent
    spill spilt/spilled spilt/spilled
    spin spun/span spun
    spoil spoilt/spoiled spoilt/spoiled
    spread spread spread
    stand stood stood
    steal stole stolen
    stick stuck stuck
    sting stung stung
    stink stunk/stank stunk
    stride strode stridden
    strike struck struck
    string strung strung
    sunburn sunburned/sunburnt sunburned/sunburnt
    swear swore sworn
    sweat sweat/sweated sweat/sweated
    sweep swept swept
    swell swelled swollen/swelled
    swim swam swum
    swing swung swung
    take took taken
    teach taught taught
    tear tore torn
    telecast telecast telecast
    tell told told
    think thought thought
    throw threw thrown
    thrust thrust thrust
    tread trod trodden/trod
    typewrite typewrote typewritten
    unbend unbent unbent
    unbind unbound unbound
    unclothe unclothed/unclad unclothed/unclad
    undercut undercut undercut
    underfeed underfed underfed
    undergo underwent undergone
    underlie underlay underlain
    understand understood understood
    undertake undertook undertaken
    underwrite underwrote underwritten
    undo undid undone
    unfreeze unfroze unfrozen
    unhang unhung unhung
    unhide unhid unhidden
    unlearn unlearned/unlearnt unlearned/unlearnt
    unspin unspun unspun
    unwind unwound unwound
    uphold upheld upheld
    upset upset upset
    wake woke/waked woken/waked
    wear wore worn
    wed wed/wedded wed/wedded
    weep wept wept
    wet wet/wetted wet/wetted
    win won won
    wind wound wound
    withdraw withdrew withdrawn
    withhold withheld withheld
    withstand withstood withstood
    work worked worked
    wring wrung wrung
    write wrote written

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