What is the past tense of word read - Word и Excel - помощь в работе с программами

Английский глагол read [riːd], переводится как: читать.
Входит в группы:
неправильные глаголы,
глаголы 3-й класс,
глаголы 4-й класс,
глаголы 5-й класс.

3 формы глагола read: Infinitive (read), Past Simple — (read), Past Participle — (read).

📚 Глагол read имеет значения: читать, зачитывать, оглашать, прочитать, расшифровывать, толковать, изучать, разгадывать.

👉 Формы глагола read в настоящем и прошедшем времени 2-я и 3-я форма.
❓ Как будет read в прошедшем времени past simple.

Три формы глагола read

Base Form	Past Simple	Past Participle	Перевод
read [riːd]	read [red]	read [red]	читать

Как поставить read во 2-ю и 3-ю форму?

🎓 Как поставить глагол read 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) — read. (Present simple, Future Simple)
Second form (V2) —
read.

(Past simple)
Third form (V3) —
read.

(Present perfect, Past perfect)

Как поставить read в past simple?

Если вы не совсем поняли какую форму для read нужно использовать в прошедшем времени, будет:
read в past simple — read.

What is the past tense of read?

The past tense of read is read.

The past participle of read is read.

Временные формы глагола — Verb Tenses

Past simple — read в past simple, будет read.
(V2)

Future simple — read в future simple будет read. (will + V1)

Present Perfect — read в present perfect будет
read.
(havehas + V3)

Past Perfect — read в past perfect будет
read.

(had + V3)

Правильный или неправильный глагол read?

👉 Правильный это глагол ли нет? Глагол read это неправильный глагол.

Примеры применения глагола read

It must be comfortable to read materials — Читать материалы должно быть приятно для глаз.
(Present Simple)
Then why did articles I read yesterday said that it couldn’t be true — Тогда почему в статьях, которые я читал вчера говорится, что это не может быть правдой.
(Past Simple)
She has read all about that thing — Она прочитала все об этом.
(Present Perfect)
Never read anything as interesting as this book — Никогда не читал ничего интереснее, чем эта книга.
(Past Simple)
She rarely reads in the mornings, doesn’t have time — Она редко читает по утрам, нет времени.
(Present Simple)
Aren’t they reading in the bedroom right now? — Разве они не читают в спальне сейчас?
(Present Continuous)
Can he read music? — Он может читать ноты?
(Present Simple)
Look, a policeman is reading her her rights — Смотри, полицейский зачитывает ему его права.
(Present Continuous)
Could you read the article out? — Не могли бы вы зачитать статью вслух?
(Present Simple)
I won’t read a letter if you are against that — Я не буду читать письмо, если ты против.
(Future Simple)

Вместе с read, часто смотрят глаголы

ride

and be.

Глаголы на букву:

y,
z.

Источник

First Question: Do you like to read?
Second Question: What’s the best book you’ve ever read?
Third Question: Notice anything about the last words in the first and second questions?

Most likely you noticed they are spelled the same and both relate to the same activity: reading. They are, however, pronounced differently. The read at the end of the first question rhymes with seed, while the read in the second question rhymes with bed.

So how do you know which pronunciation to use? Read (like seed) more to find out!

What Does «Read» Mean?

Read most often takes the form of a verb and, like many words in the English language, has several related but distinct definitions.

The most used definitions for the verb “to read” are:

To look at, interpret, and comprehend the meaning of written material
To verbalize written material, usually to another person who is listening

What Is the Past Tense of «Read»?

For most regular verbs, if you want to write in the past tense, you just add -ed (e.g. played, jumped, shouted). Unfortunately, the irregular verb read doesn’t work like that. There’s no such word as readed.

Instead, there are a few different ways to write read in the past tense, depending on who was doing the reading and when it happened.

When it comes to pronunciation, there are two general rules you can follow for «read» in the past tense:

Any form with the ing ending has the long e sound (like «weeding»).
Any form that includes has/have/had before read (without the ing) has the short e sound (like «red»).

How Do I Conjugate the Verb «To Read»?

If you’re studying English grammar, you might have heard of verb conjugation before. This sounds complicated, but all it means is changing a verb to make it make sense in your sentence.

There are several different ways you can talk about the past in English, and each of them has its own rules. We’ll break them down and give you examples so you can get it right every time.

What Is the Simple Past Form of «To Read»?

We use the simple past tense to describe an action that was completed before now.

I read the instructions before I built the wardrobe.

Pronunciation: «Read» sounds like «red».

What Is the Past Perfect Form of «To Read»?

Now we get a bit more specific. If you had finished reading something before a specific point in the past, use «had read».

I had read Moby Dick three times by the time I was ten years old.

Pronunciation: «Read» sounds like «red»—and remember to include «had» before «read».

What Is the Past Continuous Form of “To Read”?

If someone began reading in the past, and was still reading when another event occurred, use «was reading,» like this:

He was reading when the telephone rang.
They were reading when the alarm sounded.

Pronunciation: «Reading» rhymes with «weeding».

What Is the Past Perfect Continuous Form of «To Read»?

If you want to describe a continuing action that occurred before a particular time in the past, use «had been reading».

She had been reading romance novels for years before she decided to write a novel herself.
I had been reading about space travel, so I decided to become an astronaut.

As you can see from these examples, we use «had been reading» to describe actions that have taken place continuously over a longer period of time (e.g. for years) that directly relate to the moment you want to reference (e.g. she decided to write a novel herself).

Pronunciation: «Reading» rhymes with «weeding».

What Is the Past Participle of «Read»?

Time for a bonus round! The past participle is not actually a tense. Instead, it is the form of a verb that we use to make the past perfect tense.

That’s a lot of grammar jargon. All you really need to know is that the past participle of «to read» is «read» (rhymes with «red»).

While this is spelled the same as the simple past version, it is used differently.

Simple Past:

I read the book yesterday.
I read the reviews before I made my decision.
I read to her to help her fall asleep.

Past Participle:

My students had read the book, but I don’t think they understood it.
I had read about it in a book, but seeing the sunrise over Mount Fuji in person was so much better.
The book had been read by millions of people before the movie came out.

Does «Reading» Ever Rhyme with «Bedding»?

The only instance I know of where «reading» rhymes with «bedding» is when it’s referring to a city in the state of Pennsylvania, the town near London, or the (no longer in existence) Reading Co., which was a railroad in Southeast Philadelphia, PA. If you’ve ever played the board game Monopoly (the American version) you may have heard of the Reading Railroad.

If you know other examples of «reading» rhyming with «bedding» let me know!

What Are Some Homophones for «Read»?

Now that you know the past tense of read, let’s check your spelling.

Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings, spellings, or origins.

For example, the past tense of «to read», which is read, shares the same sound as red—but not the same meaning.

The present tense to read (rhymes with deed) sounds like reed, but as with the past tense of read and the word red, that similar sound is all the words have in common.

Red is an adjective that identifies color. It’s the color of blood, marinara sauce, and the most popular roses and sports cars. Red is not an action. It’s not a verb. Read (past tense) is a verb. It means that in the past, you (or another subject) looked at, interpreted, and comprehended some written text.
Reed is not a verb either. In its noun form, a reed is a long, grassy plant that grows in a marsh or a thin blade of cane or metal that is used to play certain instruments.

As an adjective, reed describes instruments that require reeds (the noun) to make sound: a clarinet is a reed instrument.

ProWritingAid’s Homonym Report can help you recognize any possible homophone errors in your work. Be sure to try it out!

What Does It Mean to «Read Up On» Something?

There are lots of phrases in English that contain the word «read» (in both the past and present tense). Many of these phrases are idioms, which means that the meaning of the phrase differs from the meaning of its individual words. For example, to call off an event means to cancel that event even though neither «call» nor «off» means «to cancel».

Most of the phrases below can be presented in either the past (where read rhymes with red) or present (where read rhymes with reed) tense.

Read over: to read through something quickly; get an overview.
Read off: to read out loud from a list.
Read back: to read, out loud, information someone has just dictated or given.
Read up on: to learn about something by reading about it.
Read one’s mind: to know what someone is thinking.
Do you read me?: the speaker is saying, “Do you understand me?”. This one can only be used in the present tense.
Read between the lines: to recognize the real meaning behind the surface or apparent meaning.
Read like a book: to understand someone completely—their emotions or intentions.
Read my lips: the speaker is saying “Pay attention!” or “Listen closely!”. This one can only be used in the present tense.
Read one’s rights: law enforcement must recite the perpetrator’s legal rights upon arrest.
Read the room: to assess/analyze the mood of people in a particular setting and act appropriately in response.
Read the fine print: to make certain you are aware of and understand the specific rules/regulations.
Read ’em and weep: to show results that make you the victor! This idiom is often used in card games. This one can only be used in the present tense.
Read the riot act: to scold harshly.
It reads well: this means a work is written well and pleasing to read. (Past tense: It read well, rhyming with «red».)
Read music: to understand the symbols used in written musical scores.

For even more read idioms, check out TheFreeDictionary.

How Does «Read» Function as a Noun?

Because the English language loves to keep its readers, writers, speakers, and learners on their toes, read has another function as a noun.

If you give something a read, that means you’ve read through it.

If you enjoy a book or article, you might say, «that was a great read!»

If you have a read on something, that means you understand how it works.

When used as a noun, read has the long e sound and is preceded by an article (usually «a»).

Quiz: How Do You Pronounce «Read»?

Which «read» is it? Long e or short e? Test yourself. Pay attention to the tense!

I cannot read very fast.
She read that entire book yesterday!
You will need to read those instructions carefully.
I would have read it, but I was so tired I fell asleep.
Keep reading! You’ll love the ending.
Please don’t disturb me while I’m reading.
I was reading that last night.
I read it, but I didn’t enjoy it.
He reads aloud to the children every night.
He read aloud to the children every night when they were small.
You can find the answer if you read carefully.
If you had read more carefully, you would have found the answer.
At school, teachers help students learn to read.
They have not read the newspaper yet.
The teacher read to the class.
I read books.

Answers: 1. Long 2. Short 3. Long 4. Short 5. Long 6. Long 7. Long 8. Short 9. Long 10. Short 11. Long 12. Short 13. Long 14. Short 15. Short 16. It depends!

In 16., we need more information to determine the correct answer to this «trick» question. If the speaker is making a present-tense statement, then it’s the long e. If they are answering a question about what they did last week (or some other time in the past), then it’s the short e.

FREE quiz PDF download: Which «read» is it?

Example of past tense:

«What did you do while you were sitting on the beach?»
«I read books.»

(short e, rhymes with «red»)

Example of present tense:

«What do you do for a hobby?»
«I read books.»

(long e, rhymes with «weed»)

Read: A Review

Now you’ve read through this post you should have a solid read on when to pronounce read with the long e or short e sound.

If you need a review, read through it again and let the sounds sink in.

Before you go, I’d love to recommend a book I just read (short e). I’m a fan of thoughtful suspense (and rich psychological thrillers) and The Searcher by Tana French was a great read (long e)—I hope you enjoy it!

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Источник

The English verb ‘read’ is pronounced as [riːd].
Related to:
irregular verbs.

3 forms of verb read: Infinitive (read), Past Simple — (read), Past Participle — (read).

Here are the past tense forms of the verb read

👉 Forms of verb read in future and past simple and past participle.
❓ What is the past tense of read.

Base Form	Past Simple	Past Participle
read [riːd]	read [red]	read [red]

What are the 2nd and 3rd forms of the verb read?

🎓 What are the past simple, future simple, present perfect, past perfect, and future perfect forms of the base form (infinitive) ‘read‘?

Learn the three forms of the English verb ‘read’

the first form (V1) is ‘read’ used in present simple and future simple tenses.
the second form (V2) is ‘read’
used in past simple tense.
the third form (V3) is
‘read’

used in present perfect and past perfect tenses.

What are the past tense and past participle of read?

The past tense and past participle of read are:
read in past simple is

read,

and past participle is

read.

What is the past tense of read?

The past tense of the verb «read» is «read»,

and the past participle is
«read».

Verb Tenses

Past simple — read in past simple read
(V2).

Future simple — read in future simple is read (will + V1).

Present Perfect — read in present perfect tense is
read
(have/has + V3).

Past Perfect — read in past perfect tense is
read

(had + V3).

read regular or irregular verb?

👉 Is ‘read’ a regular or irregular verb? The verb ‘read’ is irregular verb.

Examples of Verb read in Sentences

It must be comfortable to read materials

(Present Simple)
Then why did articles I read yesterday said that it couldn’t be true

(Past Simple)
She has read all about that thing

(Present Perfect)
Never read anything as interesting as this book

(Past Simple)
She rarely reads in the mornings, doesn’t have time

(Present Simple)
Aren’t they reading in the bedroom right now?

(Present Continuous)
Can he read music?

(Present Simple)
Look, a policeman is reading her her rights

(Present Continuous)
Could you read the article out?

(Present Simple)
I won’t read a letter if you are against that

(Future Simple)

Along with read, words are popular

buy

Verbs by letter:

y,
z.

Источник

Why Is the Past Tense of Read Read?

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 English verb read can be defined as “to receive or take in the sense of (letters, symbols, etc.), especially by sight or touch, to study the movements of with mental formulation of the communication expressed.”. A secondary definition is to become acquainted with or look over the contents of (something, such as a book), e.g., to read over a piece of documentation. Overall, there are more than forty definitions listed for the verb “to read” in both transitive and intransitive forms.

The correct simple past tense of the verb to read is just “read.” According to WordHippo, while the present tense of the verb is “to read” (with the third person plural being “reads”), the past tense is also read, but it is pronounced “red” rather than “reed”. The confusion inherent in the grammar does pretty much come down to the pronunciation at the end of the day with this irregular verb. So, in short, the past tense of read is also read in pretty much any context. Past tense verbs can be tricky like this. We will discuss context later on in this article.

What Are the 3 Forms of Read?

There are actually three different forms of the word “read,” and they all work in different contexts. Here they are:

Read: sounds like need, and is the simple present tense of the verb.
Read: sounds like red, and is the past tense of the verb.
Read: sounds like red, but is the past participle of the verb, and is used in the context of things that have happened in your life. For example, “I have read that book in the past.”

What Is the Past and Past Participle of Read?

The correct past tense of read is also spelled “read,” but it is pronounced like the color red rather than the plant, a reed. The past participle, which is the third form of the verb, is always preceded by the word “have,” and it conveys a completed action in someone’s past (e.g., I have read, I have done, I have been, etc.). Both “read” and “have read” are past tense, but usually, the past participle is used for when people are describing an action in their past that is completed.

As a side note, if you’re curious about any other verb forms, the present participle, or gerund, of read is reading— for example, you would say “I am reading.” In the future tense, in both American English and British English, we say “will read,” as in “they will read, he/she will read.” The past perfect tense would be “have/has been reading.”

The word “read” also has a noun form, but it is not used often, and because it is a noun, it has no tense or conjugation (past, present, or future).

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 “to read” first entered modern English from the Old English word “raedan,” which came from the Anglian word “redan,” which was translated “to advise, counsel, persuade, discuss, deliberate, rule, or guide.” Words from most of this root in most modern languages still mean counsel or advise, but also mean “to understand the meaning of written symbols.”

The word came from the Latin word “legere,” which means to read as well. Much of the vocabulary in modern English actually comes from ancient Latin or Greek by way of other modern European languages such as Italian, Spanish, or French.

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 read” (and its past tense, also read) in context:

“Are you going to read the assignment for this week? Or are you just planning on looking over the Sparknotes?”
“Have you read the most recent news article about the earthquakes on the west coast? Things seem to be getting pretty rough.”
“He read the lyrics and got really emotional. It seemed like the song really hit close to home.”

Synonyms for Read

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 read”:

To peruse means to read quickly, to glance over
To devour means to read deeply and often
To scrutinize means to read with very specific intent and focus

Sources:

https://thewordcounter.com/blog-common-grammar-mistakes/
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/read
https://www.wordhippo.com/what-is/the-past-tense-of/read.html
https://www.etymonline.com/word/read#etymonline_v_7319
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.

Источник

Let’s find out with English tivi in the article below.

See more at: Verbs

Read of Definition and Meaning
V1 V2 V3 V4 V5 Form of Read
- Read of Past Simple V2
- Read of Past Participle V3
Conjugation of Read V1 V2 V3 V4 V5
Example Sentences with Read V1 V2 V3 V4 V5
Synonym Words For Read
Opposite Words For Read
Some Frequently Asked Questions About Read(Verb)
- What is the V1 V2 V3 V4 V5 of read?
- What is the V2 and V3 form of read ?
- What is the sentence of read ?
- What is the past tense V2 of read ?
- What is the past participle V3 of read?
- What is the present participle V5 of read ?
Conclusion
Here are other verbs V1 V2 V3 List

Read of Definition and Meaning

Read is a verb that means to occupy oneself with reading.

It can also mean to read something attentively or care about it.

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

Base Form (V1)	read
Past Form (V2)	read
Past Participle Form (V3)	read
s / es/ es (V4)	reads
‘ing’ form (V5)	reading

Read of Past Simple V2

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

Read of Past Participle V3

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

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

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

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

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

Conjugation of Read V1 V2 V3 V4 V5

Conjugation table: Read
Number	Singular
Present Simple of read	I	You	She/He/It
read	read	reads
Plural
We	You	They
read	read	read
Present Continuous of read	I	You	She/He/It
am reading	are reading	is reading
Plural
We	You	They
are reading	are reading	are reading
Present Perfect of read	I	You	She/He/It
have read	have read	has read
Plural
We	You	They
have read	have read	have read
Present Perfect Continuous of read	I	You	She/He/It
have been reading	have been reading	has been reading
Plural
We	You	They
have been reading	have been reading	have been reading
Past Simple of read	I	You	She/He/It
read	read	read
Plural
We	You	They
read	read	read
Past Continuous of read	I	You	She/He/It
was reading	were reading	was reading
Plural
We	You	They
were reading	were reading	were reading
Past Perfect of read	I	You	She/He/It
had read	had read	had read
Plural
We	You	They
had read	had read	had read
Past Perfect Continuous of read	I	You	She/He/It
had been reading	had been reading	had been reading
Plural
We	You	They
had been reading	had been reading	had been reading
Future Simple of read	I	You	She/He/It
will/shall read	will/shall read	will/shall read
Plural
We	You	They
will/shall read	will/shall read	will/shall read
Future Continuous of read	I	You	She/He/It
will/shall be reading	will/shall be reading	will/shall be reading
Plural
We	You	They
will/shall be reading	will/shall be reading	will/shall be reading
Future Perfect of read	I	You	She/He/It
will/shall have read	will/shall have read	will/shall have read
Plural
We	You	They
will/shall have read	will/shall have read	will/shall have read
Future Perfect Continuous of read	I	You	She/He/It
will/shall have been reading	will/shall have been reading	will/shall have been reading
Plural
We	You	They
will/shall have been reading	will/shall have been reading	will/shall have been reading
Conditional Present of read	I	You	She/He/It
would read	would read	would read
Plural
We	You	They
would read	would read	would read
Conditional Perfect of read	I	You	She/He/It
would have read	would have read	would have read
Plural
We	You	They
would have read	would have read	would have read
Conditional Present Continuous of read	I	You	She/He/It
would be reading	would be reading	would be reading
Plural
We	You	They
would be reading	would be reading	would be reading
Conditional Perfect Continuous of read	I	You	She/He/It
would have been reading	would have been reading	would have been reading
Plural
We	You	They
would have been reading	would have been reading	would have been reading
Present Subjunctive of read	I	You	She/He/It
read	read	read
Plural
We	You	They
read	read	read
Past Subjunctive of read	I	You	She/He/It
read	read	read
Plural
We	You	They
read	read	read
Past Perfect Subjunctive of read	I	You	She/He/It
had read	had read	had read
Plural
We	You	They
had read	had read	had read
Imperative of read	I	You	She/He/It
	read
Plural
We	You	They
Let’s read	read

See more at: Vocabulary

Example Sentences with Read V1 V2 V3 V4 V5

In this section, we will learn about read sentence examples:

+ They read this article

+ They read this book a month ago

+ My sister has read English well

+ He reads book about the love romantic

+ I’m reading news

Synonym Words For Read

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

peruse
study
scan
browse
examine
inspect
skim
view
follow
con
devour
glance
through
go over
go through
look at
look over
look through
pore over
browse through
flick through
flip through
leaf through
refer to
thumb through
bury oneself in

Opposite Words For Read

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

ignore
overlook
bypass
dismiss
skip
miss
omit
overpass
discount
misheed
neglect
unheed
avoid
evade
misinterpret
misunderstand
forget
brush
aside
dispense with
pass over
pay no attention to
pay no heed to
pay no mind to

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

Some Frequently Asked Questions About Read(Verb)

What is the V1 V2 V3 V4 V5 of read?

The past tense of read is read . The third-person singular simple present indicative form of read is reads. The present participle of read is reading. The past participle of read is read.

Base Form (V1)	read
Past Form (V2)	read
Past Participle Form (V3)	read
s / es/ ies (V4)	reads
‘ing’ form (V5)	reading

What is the V2 and V3 form of read ?

+ The V2 and V3 form of read is “ read “ and “read ”.

What is the sentence of read ?

What is the past tense V2 of read ?

+ The past tense of read is “ read “.

What is the past participle V3 of read?

+ The past participle of read is “ read “.

What is the present participle V5 of read ?

+ The present participle of read is “ reading“.

Conclusion

Let’s learn with Englishtivi.com the structure of the verb Read 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.

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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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