Irregular Verbs in English: A Slideshow Revision Exercise ... · in English: A Slideshow Revision Exercise by Michael A. Riccioli 2008 Saturday, 23 January 2010. 1. Saturday, 23 January

Irregular Verbs in English:

A Slideshow Revision Exercise

by Michael A. Riccioli 2008

Saturday, 23 January 2010

1.


Michael A. Riccioli - 2008

awake (Infinitive)

awoke (Simple Past)

awoken (Past Participle)



- She was the first to awake.



- She awoke at her usual time ...



- They have awoken his sense of decency!



- She was the first to awake.

- She awoke at her usual time ...

- They have awoken his sense of decency!



awake (Infinitive)

awoke (Simple Past)

awoken (Past Participle)


2.



bear (Infinitive)

bore (Simple Past)

borne (Past Participle)



- Then came days of hunger which were all the harder to bear since the recent period of good food and plenty.



- These courses all bore the label VGQ and were for our members only.



- I hope you feel your intervention has been worthwhile and has borne fruit.



- I hope you feel your intervention has been worthwhile and has borne fruit.

- Then came days of hunger which were all the harder to bear since the recent period of good food and plenty.

- The courses all bore the label VGQ and were for our members only.



bear (Infinitive)

bore (Simple Past)

borne (Past Participle)


3.



beat (Infinitive)

beat (Simple Past)

beaten (Past Participle)



- They all joined the race to beat cancer.



- It was their greatest result since they beat Liverpool 3-1 here six years ago.



- He had been beaten at his own game by sharper rascals.



- He had been beaten at his own game by sharper rascals.

- They all joined the race to beat cancer.

- It was their greatest result since they beat Liverpool 3-1 here six years ago.



beat (Infinitive)

beat (Simple Past)

beaten (Past Participle)


4.



become (Infinitive)

became (Simple Past)

become (Past Participle)



- They have ambitions to become the world’s leading gas company.



- Last week their problems became public for the first time.



- The mass media have become an integral part of a complex network of institutions.



- The mass media have become an integral part of a complex network of institutions.

- They have ambitions to become the world’s leading gas company.

- Last week their problems became public for the first time.



become (Infinitive)

became (Simple Past)

become (Past Participle)


5.



begin (Infinitive)

began (Simple Past)

begun (Past Participle)



- The new station plans to begin broadcasts in October.



- The programme began a year ago.



- The wolf has begun to return to western Germany after an absence of more than 140 years.



- The wolf has begun to return to western Germany after an absence of more than 140 years.

- The new station plans to begin broadcasts in October.

- The programme began a year ago.



begin (Infinitive)

began (Simple Past)

begun (Past Participle)


6.



bend (Infinitive)

bent (Simple Past)

bent (Past Participle)



- He went to see the doctor because he was unable to bend his arm.



- Eventually he bent over and said he was ready for the injection.



- The gravitational field of an intervening galaxy has bent the light.



- The gravitational field of an intervening galaxy has bent the light.

- He went to see the doctor because he was unable to bend his arm.

- Eventually he bent over and said he was ready for the injection.



bend (Infinitive)

bent (Simple Past)

bent (Past Participle)


7.



bet (Infinitive)

bet (Simple Past)

bet (Past Participle)



- "I'd like to bet she's read the book from beginning to end."



- In the 1970s he bet his father he could open a vineyard in the States.



- They have bet on bigger and more efficient aeroplanes.



- They have bet on bigger and more efficient aeroplanes.

- "I'd like to bet she's read the book from beginning to end."

- In the 1970s he bet his father he could open a vineyard in the States.



bet (Infinitive)

bet (Simple Past)

bet (Past Participle)


8.



bid (Infinitive)

bid (Simple Past)

bid (Past Participle)



- Some 250 European soldiers turned out to bid a final farewell to their comrades.



- They bid fiercely for business for most of the 1980s.



- The stock is sold to the highest bidders and sold at the price that each has bid.



- The stock is sold to the highest bidders and sold at the price that each has bid.

- Some 250 European soldiers turned out to bid a final farewell to their comrades.

- They bid fiercely for business for most of the 1980s.



bid (Infinitive)

bid (Simple Past)

bid (Past Participle)


9.



bind (Infinitive)

bound (Simple Past)

bound (Past Participle)



- He got some bandages and began to bind the wounds of those inside the hospital.



- Then they bound, gagged and blindfolded him before beating him again..



- This is a tradition which has bound the British people together for years...



- This is a tradition which has bound the British people together for years..

- He got some bandages and began to bind the wounds of those inside the hospital.- Then they bound, gagged and blindfolded him before beating him again..



bind (Infinitive)

bound (Simple Past)

bound (Past Participle)


10.



bite (Infinitive)

bit (Simple Past)

bitten (Past Participle)



- They don’t like to bite the hand that feeds them.



- "While I bit the bullet, he bit his nails," sneered the president.



- "Once a mosquito has bitten you in one spot, it'll never return..



- "Once a mosquito has bitten you in one spot, it'll never return..

- They don’t like to bite the hand that feeds them.

- "While I bit the bullet, he bit his nails," sneered the president.



bite (Infinitive)

bit (Simple Past)

bitten (Past Participle)


This is the endof Part 1

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Irregular Verbs in English: A Slideshow Revision Exercise ... · in English: A Slideshow Revision Exercise by Michael A. Riccioli 2008 Saturday, 23 January 2010. 1. Saturday, 23 January

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