Which is Correct: Why I choose or chose?
To first understand a word, its history, and how to use it properly, it is important to first define what it actually means. According to the Merriam Webster Dictionary, the word choose can be defined as “to select freely and after consideration”, or “to make a decision or a selection”. A secondary definition is “to decide, to have a preference for”. In total, there are six definitions of the word provided in both transitive and intransitive forms.
Part of what makes English such a difficult language to master is that no matter where you look, there are rules, and then there are exceptions to those rules. For example, the common rule for making the past tense in English is to add “-d” or “-ed” to a verb to give it the past tense. For example, the verb cook becomes cooked, and the verb bake becomes baked. In both situations, you either add the “-ed” or the “-d” suffix and the word is past tense.
However, forming the past tense of choose is difficult because to do so, you have to memorize an irregular form. Instead of adding a suffix, you have to change the spelling from choose to chose.
Is it chose or chosen?
When asking whether or not something is a real word, what you are really asking is whether or not people use it often enough for it to be considered correct. The reason for this distinction is that language is directed by culture, not the other way around. The words people use in common conversation eventually become correct even if they are not considered correct by a dictionary. For example, the word selfie was added to several dictionaries a few years ago due to its prevalence in context and in culture.
The dictionary cannot be the definitive authority on all of language, so learn your audience and how they communicate, and you will be just fine.
In this context, both chose and chosen are correct words, however, the word chosen is the past participle rather than the past tense. The past participle is used to show action that has been completed, e.g. “he has already chosen his outfit for today”.
What is a choose?
To be completely honest, in this context, the word is used incorrectly. The correct usage here would be to ask, ‘What is a choice?’, rather than ‘What is a choose’? The answer is that a choice is the noun that the verb represents. It is the decision itself.
The History and Origin of the Word
One of the best ways to understand a word is to learn where it came from. A word’s etymology can reveal a lot about the changes a word has gone through to get to where it is today in modern English. According to EtymOnline.com, the word choose comes from the Old English word “ceosan” which means to “seek out, select from two or more options, or decide”. That word, in turn, originated in the Proto-Germanic and Old Saxon languages.
Many verbs actually do get their roots in the older european languages, whereas most nouns in English can trace their origin back to ancient Latin and Greek.
Examples of the Word in Context
Another great way to learn how to use a word is to explore the word being used correctly. Either reading the word in its proper context or hearing someone else use it in conversation. Here are some common examples of the word “to choose” in context:
- “You need to choose between these four paint options for the interior of your home.”
- “Have you chosen the correct option out of the four?”
- “She chose the perfect look today. Everything she has on is impeccable.”
Synonyms for choose
Finally, to really solidify a word into your vocabulary, it is useful to explore words with similar or same definitions. The more words you know that can fit into a specific context, the easier it will be to remember which ones to use. Here are some synonyms for the verb “to choose”:
- To decide is a general synonym for choose, and while choosing conveys an idea of two or more options, a decision can just be out of one option
- To desire something is what happens before a decision or choice is made
- To settle upon something is to come to a conclusion or understanding that makes a choice clear
Sources:
- https://thewordcounter.com/blog-common-grammar-mistakes/
- https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/choose
- https://www.wordhippo.com/what-is/the-past-tense-of/choose.html
- https://www.etymonline.com/word/plead#etymonline_v_16473
- https://thewordcounter.com/midnight-and-noon/
- https://thewordcounter.com/is-vs-are/
Kevin Miller is a growth marketer with an extensive background in Search Engine Optimization, paid acquisition and email marketing. He is also an online editor and writer based out of Los Angeles, CA. He studied at Georgetown University, worked at Google and became infatuated with English Grammar and for years has been diving into the language, demystifying the do’s and don’ts for all who share the same passion! He can be found online here.
The English verb ‘choose’ is pronounced as [tʃu:z].
Related to:
irregular verbs.
3 forms of verb choose: Infinitive (choose), Past Simple — (chose), Past Participle — (chosen).
Here are the past tense forms of the verb choose
👉 Forms of verb choose in future and past simple and past participle.
❓ What is the past tense of choose.
| Base Form | Past Simple | Past Participle |
|---|---|---|
| choose [tʃu:z] |
chose [tʃoʊz] |
chosen [tʃoʊzn] |
What are the 2nd and 3rd forms of the verb choose?
🎓 What are the past simple, future simple, present perfect, past perfect, and future perfect forms of the base form (infinitive) ‘choose‘?
Learn the three forms of the English verb ‘choose’
- the first form (V1) is ‘choose’ used in present simple and future simple tenses.
- the second form (V2) is ‘chose’
used in past simple tense.
- the third form (V3) is
‘chosen’used in present perfect and past perfect tenses.
What are the past tense and past participle of choose?
The past tense and past participle of choose are:
choose in past simple is
chose,
and past participle is
chosen.
What is the past tense of choose?
The past tense of the verb «choose» is «chose»,
and the past participle is
«chosen».
Verb Tenses
Past simple — choose in past simple chose
(V2).
Future simple — choose in future simple is choose (will + V1).
Present Perfect — choose in present perfect tense is
chosen
(have/has + V3).
Past Perfect — choose in past perfect tense is
chosen
(had + V3).
choose regular or irregular verb?
👉 Is ‘choose’ a regular or irregular verb? The verb ‘choose’ is irregular verb.
Examples of Verb choose in Sentences
-
Which skirt would you choose?(Present Simple)
-
What product would you choose in the market?(Present Simple)
-
They chose Olivia as captain(Past Simple)
-
Akira chose to live in Tokyo instead of Osaka.(Present Simple)
-
You may choose whichever book you like.(Present Simple)
-
All three accused teenagers were put in Arkansas jail(Past Simple)
-
So you choose him over me.(Past Simple)
-
He chose to forget those two months.(Past Simple)
-
Then we will choose for you.(Future Simple)
-
I’d choose you every time.(Present Simple)
Along with choose, words are popular
draw
and sew.
Verbs by letter:
r,
d,
u,
c,
m,
p,
b,
w,
h,
a,
e,
g,
s,
q,
j,
l,
t,
f,
o,
n,
k,
i,
v,
y,
z.
Let’s find out with English tivi in the article below.
See more at: Verbs
Choose of Definition and Meaning
The word “choose” is a verb that means to make a selection or decision. The word can be used as an infinitive, gerund, or present participle.
| Base Form (V1) | choose |
| Past Form (V2) | chose |
| Past Participle Form (V3) | chosen |
| s / es/ ies (V4) | chooses |
| ‘ing’ form (V5) | choosing |
Choose of Past Simple V2
The verb choose is also employed in its V2 form as “chose”’. It is used to indicate the past tense in sentences.
Choose of Past Participle V3
This verb’s V3 form is ‘chosen‘. In the case of past perfect tense or present perfect tense, the word ‘chosen‘ is used.
+ In the present perfect tense, the word V1 is used ‘have + chosen‘ or ‘has + chosen.’
I, you, and we are used as ‘have + chosen‘ subjects.
He, she, and it are used as ‘has + chosen‘ subjects.
+ If you need to use the past perfect tense, use ‘had + chosen‘ regardless of the subject.
Conjugation of Choose V1 V2 V3 V4 V5
|
Conjugation table: Choose |
|||
| Number | Singular | ||
| Present Simple of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| choose | choose | chooses | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| choose | choose | choose | |
| Present Continuous of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| am choosing | are choosing | is choosing | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| are choosing | are choosing | are choosing | |
| Present Perfect of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| have chosen | have chosen | has chosen | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| have chosen | have chosen | have chosen | |
| Present Perfect Continuous of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| have been choosing | have been choosing | has been choosing | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| have been choosing | have been choosing | have been choosing | |
| Past Simple of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| chose | chose | chose | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| chose | chose | chose | |
| Past Continuous of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| was choosing | were choosing | was choosing | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| were choosing | were choosing | were choosing | |
| Past Perfect of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| had chosen | had chosen | had chosen | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| had chosen | had chosen | had chosen | |
| Past Perfect Continuous of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| had been choosing | had been choosing | had been choosing | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| had been choosing | had been choosing | had been choosing | |
| Future Simple of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| will/shall choose | will/shall choose | will/shall choose | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| will/shall choose | will/shall choose | will/shall choose | |
| Future Continuous of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| will/shall be choosing | will/shall be choosing | will/shall be choosing | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| will/shall be choosing | will/shall be choosing | will/shall be choosing | |
| Future Perfect of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| will/shall have chosen | will/shall have chosen | will/shall have chosen | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| will/shall have chosen | will/shall have chosen | will/shall have chosen | |
| Future Perfect Continuous of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| will/shall have been choosing | will/shall have been choosing | will/shall have been choosing | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| will/shall have been choosing | will/shall have been choosing | will/shall have been choosing | |
| Conditional Present of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| would choose | would choose | would choose | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| would choose | would choose | would choose | |
| Conditional Perfect of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| would have chosen | would have chosen | would have chosen | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| would have chosen | would have chosen | would have chosen | |
| Conditional Present Continuous of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| would be choosing | would be choosing | would be choosing | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| would be choosing | would be choosing | would be choosing | |
| Conditional Perfect Continuous of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| would have been choosing | would have been choosing | would have been choosing | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| would have been choosing | would have been choosing | would have been choosing | |
| Present Subjunctive of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| choose | choose | choose | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| choose | choose | choose | |
| Past Subjunctive of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| chose | chose | chose | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| chose | chose | chose | |
| Past Perfect Subjunctive of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| had chosen | had chosen | had chosen | |
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| had chosen | had chosen | had chosen | |
| Imperative of choose | I | You | She/He/It |
| choose | |||
| Plural | |||
| We | You | They | |
| Let’s choose | choose |
Example Sentences with Choose V1 V2 V3 V4 V5
In this section, we will learn about choose sentence examples.
- Last year, Anna chose to attend college over the university.
- We’re choosing a birthday present for our boss’s daughter.
- I choose to live in the city.
- They have chosen a good desk in store.
- My sister chooses her lover carefully.
Synonym Words For Choose
Synonym of choose word list. Here are a variety of words whose meaning is nearly the synonym of choose:
- select
- pick
- take
- elect
Opposite Words For Choose
The antonym of choose word list. Here are some words that have nearly the opposite meaning as choose:
- disclaim
- dismiss
- leave
- refuse
- reject
- repudiate
Some Frequently Asked Questions About Choose (Verb)
What is the V1 V2 V3 V4 V5 of choose?
The past tense of choose is chose. The third-person singular simple present indicative form of choose is chooses. The present participle of choose is choosing. The past participle of choose is chosen.
| Base Form (V1) | choose |
| Past Form (V2) | chose |
| Past Participle Form (V3) | chosen |
| s / es/ ies (V4) | chooses |
| ‘ing’ form (V5) | choosing |
What is the V2 and V3 form of choose?
+ The V2 form of choose is “chose” and the V3 form of choose is “chosen”
What is the sentence of choose?
What is the past tense V2 of choose?
+ The past tense of choose is “chose“.
What is the past participle V3 of choose?
+ The past participle of choose is “chosen“.
What is the present participle V5 of choose?
+ The present participle of choose is “choosing“.
Conclusion
Let’s learn with English TV the structure of the verb “Choose V1 V2 V3 V4 V5“: Base Form, Past Simple, Present Continuous and Present Continuous and Present Continuous and Present Continuous forms. We wish you all the best of luck.
You should subscribe to the English TV YouTube channel if you want to learn more about the English language and improve your proficiency.
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 |
Английский глагол choose [tʃu:z], переводится как: выбирать.
Входит в группы:
неправильные глаголы,
глаголы 4-й класс,
глаголы 5-й класс.
3 формы глагола choose: Infinitive (choose), Past Simple — (chose), Past Participle — (chosen).
📚 Глагол choose имеет значения: выбирать, подбираться, избирать, предпочитать, решать, хотеть, иметь выбор.
👉 Формы глагола choose в настоящем и прошедшем времени 2-я и 3-я форма.
❓ Как будет choose в прошедшем времени past simple.
Три формы глагола choose
| Base Form | Past Simple | Past Participle | Перевод |
|---|---|---|---|
| choose [tʃu:z] |
chose [tʃoʊz] |
chosen [tʃoʊzn] |
выбирать |
Как поставить choose во 2-ю и 3-ю форму?
🎓 Как поставить глагол choose в Past Simple, Future Simple, Present Perfect, Past Perfect, Future Perfect?
👉 Всё очень просто, в этих временах прошедшего, будущего и совершённого времени, в английском используются 2я и 3я форма глагола:
- First form (V1) — choose. (Present simple, Future Simple)
- Second form (V2) —
chose.(Past simple)
- Third form (V3) —
chosen.(Present perfect, Past perfect)
Как поставить choose в past simple?
Если вы не совсем поняли какую форму для choose нужно использовать в прошедшем времени, будет:
choose в past simple — chose.
What is the past tense of choose?
The past tense of choose is chose.
The past participle of choose is chosen.
Временные формы глагола — Verb Tenses
Past simple — choose в past simple, будет chose.
(V2)
Future simple — choose в future simple будет choose. (will + V1)
Present Perfect — choose в present perfect будет
chosen.
(havehas + V3)
Past Perfect — choose в past perfect будет
chosen.
(had + V3)
Правильный или неправильный глагол choose?
👉 Правильный это глагол ли нет? Глагол choose это неправильный глагол.
Примеры применения глагола choose
-
Which skirt would you choose? — Какую юбку ты бы выбрала?
(Present Simple) -
What product would you choose in the market? — Какой продукт вы бы выбрали на рынке?
(Present Simple) -
They chose Olivia as captain — Они выбрали Оливию в качестве капитана.
(Past Simple) -
Akira chose to live in Tokyo instead of Osaka. — Акира решил жить в Токио, а не в Осаке.
(Present Simple) -
You may choose whichever book you like. — Ты можешь выбрать любую книгу, которая тебе нравится.
(Present Simple) -
All three accused teenagers were put in Arkansas jail — Трёх обвиненных тинейджеров отправили в тюрьму Арканзаса.
(Past Simple) -
So you choose him over me. — Значит, ты предпочла его мне.
(Past Simple) -
He chose to forget those two months. — Он решил забыть те два месяца.
(Past Simple) -
Then we will choose for you. — Тогда мы сделаем выбор за тебя.
(Future Simple) -
I’d choose you every time. — Я бы всегда выбирал тебя.
(Present Simple)
Вместе с choose, часто смотрят глаголы
send
and travel.
Глаголы на букву:
r,
d,
u,
c,
m,
p,
b,
w,
h,
a,
e,
g,
s,
q,
j,
l,
t,
f,
o,
n,
k,
i,
v,
y,
z.
What is the past tense of choose?
Chose
When to use choose and chose?
Choose is the simple present and future tense forms of the verb to choose, which means to select something instead of something else. Chose is the simple past tense form of the same verb.
What is the singular form of choose?
Present Indefinite
| Singular | Plural | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 Person | I choose | we choose |
| 2 Person | you choose | you choose |
| 3 Person | he/she/it chooses | they choose |
What is the third form of choose?
“Choose” is an irregular verb, with “chose” as the past form and “chosen” as the past participle form.
Was chosen or is chosen?
I was chosen is correct. The passive voice always takes the past participle form of the verb, not the simple past. So, I chose, I was chosen.
Is has begun correct?
Future perfect tense: will have begun. Present perfect tense: have/has begun. Past perfect tense: had begun.
What is the present perfect of rise?
have risen
What is the difference between rise and raise?
To raise means to lift or move something or someone upward. It also means to increase. To rise means to move upward or to increase. Notice that “raise” includes the words “something” and “someone.” That’s the big difference between the two.
What is the future perfect tense of fly?
I will/shall fly. You/We/They will/shall be flying. Future Perfect Tense. He/She/It will/shall have flown.
Will sentences examples in future tense?
Future Tense Examples
- I will give a speech in the program.
- Robert will be going to the varsity.
- Tom will have reached the place by now.
- I will be singing modern songs in the program.
- I will help you to do the project.
- Alice will assist you in this case.
- We will have reached home before you come.
What is the example of simple tense?
The Simple Present Tense.
| Use | Examples |
|---|---|
| (3) To tell stories (particularly jokes) to make your listener or reader feel more engaged with the story | A skeleton walks into a bar and says, “Give me a beer and a mop.” |
How do you write a sentence in future tense?
The Future Tense
- Future Simple: will + base form of the verb.
- Be Going To: am, is, are + going to + base form of the verb.
- Shall: Shall + subject + base form of the verb?
- Future Progressive: will be + verbing.
- Present Simple and Present Progressive with Future Meaning.
What are the future tenses in English?
There are four future verb tenses in English.
- Simple future tense.
- Future continuous tense.
- Future perfect tense.
- Future perfect continuous tense.
What tense is chosen?
The words chose and chosen are both past tense forms of the verb choose. Chose is a simple past tense verb, while chosen is the past participle form.
Is chose present or past tense?
“Choose” is a present tense verb; “chose” is a past tense verb.
Which is correct choose or chose?
Do and does sentence examples?
Using “Do” and “Does” in Sentences
- I want to do my best in this race.
- That does not make any sense.
- We do not care about imaginary creatures.
- I do love a good comedy.
- They can do better than that.
- He believed he could do it.
- The machine does everything for us.
- If you do what I tell you, it will be fine.
Have chosen or had chosen?
Both are correct. “I had chosen” is in past perfect tense. It’s an action completed in the past. “I have chosen” is in present perfect tense.
Why choose or choose?
The use of “choosing” would only be correct if there was more information further in the sentence such as: “Why choosing MCO Lex will streamline your business.” “Why choosing MCO Lex is a good decision.”
Why you should choose our services?
Customer service: You love the way they treat you. Employees are friendly, knowledgeable, and quick to respond. They are there to take care of you, and in turn, you take care of them… by doing business with them. The culture: This is the kind of organization you want to be affiliated with.
Why did you choose this career in life?
As I further developed my abilities- I decided to pursue a career in the field. I’m now looking for a job where I can apply the programming skills I already have and develop new ones- too. I chose this career because I love working with computers- so I want to continue improving my abilities in doing so. 2.
Why did you choose this position?
Employers want to understand your motivations for applying to the job to know if you plan to grow with the company long-term. They want to discover your career goals or help you learn about yourself and what’s appealing and important to you in the particular role you’re seeking.
What is your biggest weakness?
Example: “My greatest weakness is that I sometimes have a hard time letting go of a project. I’m the biggest critic of my own work. I can always find something that needs to be improved or changed. To help myself improve in this area, I give myself deadlines for revisions.
Why are you interested in this position?
Example: “I’m interested in this job because I can see that, in this role, my skills could help solve this problem within your company. I also see an opportunity for me to learn and grow these skills, so we both would benefit personally, professionally, and financially.
Why are you interested in working for our company?
“I see this opportunity as a way to contribute to an exciting/forward-thinking/fast-moving company/industry, and I feel I can do so by/with my … ” “I feel my skills are particularly well-suited to this position because … “I’m excited about this job opportunity, as it would allow me to …
Why do you want this job?
Make sure you know some basic information about both the company and the job. This way, when you answer the question, you can mention specific aspects of the company and position that appeal to you. Be specific about why you’re a good fit. Be specific about what makes you a good fit for this role.
Why do you want this job best answer example?
“In my career, I am sure of one thing and that is I want to build a decent career in my current domain. My present job has shown me the path to move and attain what has been my long-term career objective. I have acquired necessary skills to some extent as well as have got accustomed to the corporate way of working.
How do you handle stress and pressure?
The appropriate way to deal with stress is to make sure I have the correct balance between good stress and bad stress. I need good stress to stay motivated and productive. I react to situations, rather than to stress. That way, the situation is handled and doesn’t become stressful.
How do you answer what makes you unique?
How to answer, ‘What makes you unique? ‘
- Consider the position and the company. Before any interview, you should always research the company and study the job description.
- Ask for feedback.
- Evaluate your background.
- Choose specific skills and traits.
- Relate it back to the role.
How do I stay calm in stressful situations?
How to Keep Calm Under Pressure
- Take a Deep Breath. Breathing deeply and slowly triggers the body to stop releasing stress hormones and start to relax.
- Focus on the Positives.
- Get Plenty of Sleep.
- Go for a Walk.
- Meditate.
- Practice Gratitude.
- Surround yourself with positive people.
How do you handle failure?
Ways to Manage Failure
- Recognise and accept your emotions. Failure hurts, at least in the first instance, and you need to accept that.
- Don’t make it personal.
- Don’t worry what anyone else will think.
- Take the right amount of responsibility.
- Use failure as a way to improve.
Can you tell me about a time you failed?
Answering “Tell Me About a Time You Failed” – Quick Instructions. Talk about a real failure you’ve had, starting by describing the situation. Explain what happened clearly and quickly. Talk about how you’ve used the experience to become better at your job and to avoid similar mistakes.
How do you face failure?
9 Ways to Overcome Failures in Your Life
- Don’t Feel Threatened By Failure.
- There is Nothing Wrong with Feeling Bad.
- Develop Healthy Habits to Stay Healthy.
- Avoid Picking Up Bad Habits.
- Take Reasonable Responsibility for Your Failure.
- Study Yourself.
- Keep Looking Ahead.
- Take Inspiration from Failures that Led to Success.
Who is a famous failure?
Henry Ford’s first two automobile companies failed. Oprah Winfrey was fired from an early job as a television news anchor. Jerry Seinfeld was booed off stage in his first stand-up comedy appearance. Sir James Dyson suffered through 5,126 failed prototypes before he landed on the first working Dyson vacuum.
Is OK to fail?
#7 — Knowing that it’s okay to fail allows you to take more risks in life. Even if you’ve failed in the past, don’t be afraid to fail again. While failure might hurt and people might talk, making us feel like specks of dust, it’s an inherent part of any successful person. People can only succeed through failure.
Who failed 99 times?
Albert Einstein
What famous person never gave up?
We know believing that is easier said than done, so we collected the following stories of famous celebrities who definitely never gave up, including Sarah Jessica Parker, Stephen King, and J.K. Rowling, for starters. All these folks are now household names, but they didn’t become one easily.