Regular Verb Endings

This section details the specific rules for adding -ed endings to regular verbs, particularly focusing on consonant endings.

Definition: When a base verb ends in consonants, add -ed to form past tenses.

Example: Accept → Accepted, Want → Wanted, Kiss → Kissed

Highlight: Verbs ending in 'y' require special attention - the 'y' changes to 'i' before adding -ed.

Example: Marry → Married, Study → Studied, Identify → Identified

Common Irregular Verbs (Part 1)

This page presents the first section of the lista verbi irregolari inglese, featuring commonly used irregular verbs with their various forms.

Definition: Irregular verbs are those that don't follow the standard -ed pattern in past forms.

Vocabulary: Past Simple (simple past tense) and Past Participle (used in perfect tenses)

Example: Be → Was/Were → Been, Become → Became → Become

Highlight: These verbs require memorization as they don't follow regular patterns.

Common Irregular Verbs (Part 2)

This section continues the comprehensive list of irregular verbs, focusing on frequently used verbs from G to S.

Example: Go → Went → Gone, Have → Had → Had

Highlight: Many common everyday verbs are irregular, making their memorization essential.

Vocabulary: Some verbs have multiple accepted forms $e.g., Smell → Smelled/Smelt$

Common Irregular Verbs (Final Section)

The final page completes the irregular verb list with remaining important verbs from S to W.

Example: Swim → Swam → Swum, Take → Took → Taken

Highlight: This comprehensive list includes essential irregular verbs needed for everyday communication.

Vocabulary: Each verb is presented with its Italian translation for better understanding.

Regular Verbs Formation

This page introduces the fundamental concepts of regular and irregular verbs in English. Regular verbs follow specific patterns when forming their past simple and past participle forms.

Definition: Regular verbs are those that follow a consistent pattern when conjugated in past tenses.

Example: The verb "agree" becomes "agreed" in both past simple and past participle by adding -d.

Highlight: Regular verbs form their past tenses by adding either -d or -ed to the base form.

Vocabulary: Base form refers to the infinitive form of the verb without "to" (e.g., agree, care, purchase).