¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 13:16
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¤p¾Ç¥Í¶}©lIirregular verb forms (§Ypast form ¤Îpast participle¤£¬O±Nbase form/infinitive ¥[ 'ed'/'d'), ¤@¯ë¸ò¤@Ó²³æªºlist, ¥Halphabetical order±Æ.
¾Ç¨ì¤¤¾Ç©Î¤¤¶¥,n§@¾d©T, ´NÀ³¥[üL¹ï¤£³W«h°Êµü§Î¦¡Åܤƻyµ(phonic/phonological)°ò¦ªº·NÃÑ, §@§ó¦³®ÄªºÁpô¦¡¾Ç²ß (learning by association). ¥H¤U¦C¥XY¤z¥H»yµÅܤƹº¤Àªº°Êµü¦¡²Õ, §Æ±æ¾Ç²ßªÌ¦³§U.
Base Form/Infinitive Past Form Past Participle
Group 1
eat ate eaten
give gave given
forgive forgave forgiven
forbid forbade forbidden
bid bade bidden
('bade'¤Î'bidden' ¥u¥Î©ó'.....farewell/goodnightµ¥)
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 13:22
Group 2
begin began begun
drink drank drunk
ring rang rung
shrink shrank shrunk
sing sang sung
sink sank sunk
spring sprang sprung
(¬ü»ysprung)
stink stank stunk
swim swam swum
[[i] ¥»©«³Ì«á¥Ñ ¥Õ¿ß¨à ©ó 2006-11-13 07:26 AM ½s¿è [/i]]
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 13:37
Group 3 past form ¤Îpast participle ¦³/t/µ:
bend bent bent
build built built
burn burnt/burned burnt/burned
learn learnt/learned learnt/learned
(¦ý earn earned earned)
dwell dwelt/dwelled dwelt/dwelled
lend lent lent
send sent sent
smell smelt/smelled smelt/smelled
mispell mispelt/mispelled mispelt/mispelled
spell spelt/spelled spelt/spelled
spoil spoilt/spoiled spoilt/spoiled
(¦ý boil boiled boiled)
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 13:52
Group 4 all three forms the same
bid bid bid
(·í¤£¸Ñbid farewell/goodnight, etc. ®É)
bet bet bet
burst burst burst
cast cast cast
broadcast broadcast broadcast
cost cost cost
fit fit fit
hit hit hit
hurt hurt hurt
knit knit knit
(·í¤£¸Ñ§@°w´¦Ó¸Ñ§@ºò±KÁp±µ, e.g. closely-knit community)
let let let
put put put
rid rid rid
set set set
beset beset beset
upset upset upset
shed shed shed
shut shut shut
slit slit slit
split split split
spit spit/spat spit/spat
spread spread spread
thrust thrust thrust
wed wed/wedded wed/wedded
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 14:04
Group 5
beat beat beaten
bite bit bitten
hide hid hidden
drive drove driven
ride rode ridden
rise rose risen
arise arose arisen
write wrote written
smite smote smitten
stride strode stridden
strive strove/ striven/
strived strived
shake shook shaken
take took taken
mistake mistook mistaken
overtake overtook overtaken
forsake forsook forsaken
fall fell fallen
[[i] ¥»©«³Ì«á¥Ñ ¥Õ¿ß¨à ©ó 2006-11-13 06:12 AM ½s¿è [/i]]
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 14:09
Group 6
break broke broken
wake woke woken
awake awoke awoken
(¦ý awaken awakened awakened)
choose chose chosen
freeze froze frozen
weave wove woven
speak spoke spoken
steal stole stolen
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 14:11
Group 7
blow blew blown
grow grew grown
know knew known
throw threw thrown
overthrow overthrew overthrown
fly threw thrown
draw drew drawn
withdraw withdrew withdrawn
[[i] ¥»©«³Ì«á¥Ñ ¥Õ¿ß¨à ©ó 2006-11-13 11:54 PM ½s¿è [/i]]
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 14:17
µ
Group 8 past form ¤Îpast participle¦³/o:t/µ
bring bought bought
buy bought bought
catch caught caught
fight fought fought
seek sought sought
teach taught taught
think thought thought
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 14:27
Group 9 past form ¤Îpast participle ¦³ /^/ µ
( ¦¹²Õ³¡¥÷°Êµü©ö»PGroup 2²V²c
Group 2 ¬O/i/---->/ae/-----> /^/µ)
dig dug dug
stick stuck stuck
strike struck struck
cling clung clung
fling flung flung
sling slung slung
sting stung stung
string strung strung
swing swung swung
wring wrung wrung
spin spun spun
win won won
hang i)hung hung (±¾)
ii) hanged hanged (¦Q¦º)
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 14:34
Group 10 base form ªøµ/i:/, /u:/ ÅÜ past form ¤Îpast participleµuµ/e/, /o/
feed fed fed
flee fled fled
breed bred bred
bleed bled bled
read read read
lead led led
mislead misled misled
meet met met
speed sped sped
plead pled/pleaded pled/pleaded
shoot shot shot
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 14:45
Group 11 base form ªøµ/i:/ ÅÜpast form ¤Îpast participleµuµ/e/, «O¯d§Àµ(ending consonant) (©Î¾_µÅܤ£¾_), ¦A¥[/t/
feel felt felt
keep kept kept
leave (voiced) left left (unvoiced)
sleep slept slept
sweep swept swept
creep crept crept
weep wept wept
leap leapt/leaped leapt/leaped
dream dreamt/ dreamt/
dreamed dreamed
lean leant/ leant/
leaned leaned
mean meant meant
deal dealt dealt
lose /lu:zt/ lost lost /lost/
[[i] ¥»©«³Ì«á¥Ñ ¥Õ¿ß¨à ©ó 2006-11-14 12:08 AM ½s¿è [/i]]
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 14:48
Group 12
get got got/ gotten (spoken American Eng.)
forget forgot forgotten
tread trod trodden
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 14:51
Group 13
bear bore borne (born ¥u¥Î©ópassive voice)
forbear forbore forborne
wear wore worn
swear swore sworn
tear tore torn
[[i] ¥»©«³Ì«á¥Ñ ¥Õ¿ß¨à ©ó 2006-11-13 07:59 AM ½s¿è [/i]]
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 14:53
Group 14
bind bound bound
find found found
grind ground ground
wind wound wound
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 14:56
Group 15
mow mowed mown/mowed
saw sawed sawn/sawed
sew sewed sewn/sewed
sow sowed sown/sowed
swell swelled swollen/swelled
shear sheared shorn/sheared
[[i] ¥»©«³Ì«á¥Ñ ¥Õ¿ß¨à ©ó 2006-11-13 06:57 AM ½s¿è [/i]]
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 15:08
Miscellaneous items:
do did done
undo undid undone
overdo overdid overdone
say said said
pay paid paid
lay laid laid
have had had
make made made
hear heard heard
sell sold sold
tell told told
hold held held
uphold upheld upheld
withhold withheld withheld
come came come
become became become
overcome overcame overcome
run ran run
stand stood stood
understand understood understood
withstand withstood withstood
see saw seen
foresee foresaw foreseen
go went gone
forgo forwent forgone
shine shone shone
show showed shown/showed
sit sat sat
spit spat/spit spat/spit
slide slid slid
light lit/lighted lit/lighted
lie i)lied lied »¡ÁÀ
ii) lay lain ½öž·
[[i] ¥»©«³Ì«á¥Ñ ¥Õ¿ß¨à ©ó 2006-11-13 07:10 AM ½s¿è [/i]]
oldfella 2006-11-13 18:10
Group 16 : verb to be ?
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-13 18:36
¨ºÓ¤£¶}¤@group, ¦]¨S©ú½Tsound change pattern.
gfingfing 2006-11-14 00:12
Actually many people have misunderstood or not quite grasped the proper way to use past participle, and you often see people combining past participle with "is" or "be"...
The proper use is preceded with "has" or "have" and it is most commonly used to describe something or action that one has begun in the past and still continuing in the present.
For example, [color=Blue]I've played tennis since I was 10 years old.[/color]
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-14 07:43
'Actually many people have misunderstood or not quite grasped the proper way to use past participle, and you often see people combining past participle with "is" or "be"...'
Well, why do you say it is a misunderstanding? There is nothing wrong with combining past participle with 'be'.
be + past participle is the construction for the passive voice.
Your example involves the use of the past participle in 'perfect tenses'.
Hence, we see that when the past participle is used as an adjective,
it derives from either of two principles:
from perfect tenses (the following all have active meanings):
a divorced couple--a couple who have divorced
a fallen botten- a bottle that has fallen on the ground
a retired policeman - a policeman who has retired
advanced countries - countries which have advanced to a higherr level
an escaped criminal
vanished civilisations
swollen ankles
wilted flowers
faded colours/glory
a grown-up daughter
a much-travelled man
a well-read person
recently-arrived immigrants
a frozen lake
from the passive voice:
licensed hawkers
a torn ligament
a required subject
a frightened girl
spoken English
a lost dog
home-made cakes
a recently-built house
the above-mentioned point
(and lots of others)
Of course, we can look at 'divorce' either way:
the couple (the man and the woman) have divorced---the divorced couple
the man has divorced the woman (or vice versa)---the divorced woman (or man).
Again, with [b]ergative verbs[/b]:
a broken rod: a rod that has broken or
a rod that has been broken (by.....)
Did you know that the first line in the Christmas carol 'Joy To The World' reads:
Joy to the world! The Lord [b]is[/b] come (old version)
(The Lord [b]has[/b] come (modern version))
In the old version, the past participle 'come' is not used for the passive voice, but rather as an adjective to describe the state of the Lord being here as a result of His having come, in a similar fashion to:
My sons are all grown up (emphasising the current state)
( = My sons have all grown up.---emphasising the completed action)
She is retired. ( = She has retired.)
Of course, in modern English, such use of the past participle as an adjective
after 'be' in a predicative position (ªí»y¦ì¸m) in place of the predicative has/have/had + past participle is possible only with a few verbs such as the above.
While the old version reads: The Lord is come,
in modern English we don't say: The manager is come (when we mean the manager has come).
I hope the above explanations are helpful.
To return to what you say, I think the improper use you refer to is found in wrong sentences like:
An accident was happened (when we should say 'An accident has happened'.)
Right?
[[i] ¥»©«³Ì«á¥Ñ ¥Õ¿ß¨à ©ó 2006-11-14 12:38 AM ½s¿è [/i]]
gfingfing 2006-11-14 12:24
Right
the phrase... "the ball cannot be found in the fairway" is correct
also the use of past participle as an adjective is also common,
I'm referring to some common wrong usage such as "the shop be opened for general public"
oldfella 2006-11-14 18:05
I always wondered why "the Lord is come"- thanks for this clarification.
©P¤¤@¦¸¦ 2006-11-14 21:17
A very helpful information!
Thank you very much!
¥Õ¿ß¨à 2006-11-15 01:06
[quote]ì©«¥Ñ [i]oldfella[/i] ©ó 2006-11-14 10:05 AM µoªí
I always wondered why "the Lord is come"- thanks for this clarification. [/quote]
You're welcome. :givemefive:
jianyong21 2006-11-20 20:49
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DBA 2006-12-28 01:31
A very helpful information
tonywell2008 2007-2-25 12:57
it's very helpful! thanks for sharing!
zimp12 2008-1-15 20:45
*** §@ªÌ³Q¸T¤î©Î§R°£ ¤º®e¦Û°Ê«Ì½ª ***
fat.... 2008-2-7 07:21
Thanks for sharing
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