Irregular Verbs in English: Part 3

This section delves into more verbes anglais difficiles à mémoriser, presenting a mix of verbs with varying degrees of irregularity. It's crucial for learners to pay attention to the patterns and exceptions.

Notable verbs on this page include:

• Come (venir): came, come
• Do (faire): did, done
• Draw (dessiner): drew, drawn
• Drink (boire): drank, drunk

Example: The verb "eat" (manger) changes significantly: eat, ate, eaten.

Vocabulary: Past tense - the form of a verb used to describe actions that happened in the past.

The page also covers verbs related to basic human actions and experiences, such as:

• Fall (tomber): fell, fallen
• Feed (nourrir): fed, fed

Irregular Verbs in English: Part 5

This section continues with more conjugaison des verbes irréguliers en anglais, focusing on verbs that describe growth, possession, and sensory experiences.

Important verbs covered on this page include:

• Grow (grandir): grew, grown
• Have (avoir): had, had
• Hear (entendre): heard, heard
• Hide (cacher): hid, hidden

Example: The verb "grow" is often used metaphorically: "He grew wiser with age."

The page also includes verbs with minimal changes across tenses:

• Hit (frapper): hit, hit
• Hurt (blesser): hurt, hurt

Vocabulary: Base form - the infinitive form of the verb without "to", used as the dictionary entry.

Highlight: The verb "know" (savoir) has a unique conjugation: know, knew, known.

Irregular Verbs in English: Part 6

This page introduces more verbes anglais difficiles à mémoriser, including verbs related to learning, movement, and creation.

Key verbs presented include:

• Learn (apprendre): learnt/learned, learnt/learned
• Leave (quitter): left, left
• Lend (prêter): lent, lent
• Let (permettre): let, let

Definition: Some verbs, like "learn", have both regular and irregular forms accepted in modern English.

The page also covers important verbs for expressing intentions and actions:

• Make (fabriquer): made, made
• Mean (vouloir dire): meant, meant
• Meet (rencontrer): met, met

Highlight: The verb "lie" can be regular or irregular depending on its meaning: lie (mentir) - lied, lied; lie (s'allonger) - lay, lain.