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Regular vs Irregular Verbs

2025-07-01T00:00:00.000Z

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Regular verbs form the past tense with -ed; irregular verbs change form. Explore the patterns and the most common irregular verbs.

Emma Carter
Emma CarterGrammar Content Editor

Regular verbs form the past tense and past participle by adding -ed (or -d after -e).

  • walk → walked
  • play → played
  • study → studied (y → ied)
  • love → loved

Irregular verbs change their form entirely. They do not follow the -ed pattern.

| Base | Past | Past Participle | | ----- | ------- | --------------- | | go | went | gone | | eat | ate | eaten | | swim | swam | swum | | sing | sang | sung | | buy | bought | bought | | teach | taught | taught | | think | thought | thought | | bring | brought | brought | | drink | drank | drunk | | begin | began | begun | | break | broke | broken | | speak | spoke | spoken | | take | took | taken | | write | wrote | written | | drive | drove | driven | | run | ran | run | | come | came | come | | see | saw | seen | | know | knew | known | | give | gave | given |

Some irregular verbs follow pattern groups:

  • i-a-u: sing → sang → sung, ring → rang → rung, swim → swam → swum
  • -ought / -aught: buy → bought, teach → taught, bring → brought
  • no change: put → put → put, cut → cut → cut, set → set → set
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