Irregular verbs practice

Look up the most used English irregular verbs, with translations, and actually practice: type the past and participle and get instant correction. Free, no signup.

Base formPast simplePast participlePortuguese
bewas/werebeenser / estar
havehadhadter
dodiddonefazer
saysaidsaiddizer
gowentgoneir
getgotgottenconseguir / pegar
makemademadefazer / criar
knowknewknownsaber / conhecer
thinkthoughtthoughtpensar
taketooktakenpegar / levar
seesawseenver
comecamecomevir
findfoundfoundencontrar
givegavegivendar
telltoldtoldcontar / dizer
feelfeltfeltsentir
becomebecamebecometornar-se
leaveleftleftsair / deixar
putputputcolocar
meanmeantmeantsignificar
keepkeptkeptmanter
letletletdeixar / permitir
beginbeganbeguncomeçar
showshowedshownmostrar
hearheardheardouvir
runranruncorrer
holdheldheldsegurar
bringbroughtbroughttrazer
writewrotewrittenescrever
sitsatsatsentar
standstoodstoodficar de pé
loselostlostperder
paypaidpaidpagar
meetmetmetencontrar / conhecer
setsetsetdefinir / ajustar
learnlearned/learntlearned/learntaprender
leadledledliderar
understandunderstoodunderstoodentender
speakspokespokenfalar
readreadreadler
spendspentspentgastar
growgrewgrowncrescer
winwonwonvencer
buyboughtboughtcomprar
sendsentsentenviar
buildbuiltbuiltconstruir
fallfellfallencair
cutcutcutcortar
sellsoldsoldvender
riseroserisensubir
drivedrovedrivendirigir
breakbrokebrokenquebrar
wearworewornvestir / usar
choosechosechosenescolher
eatateeatencomer
drinkdrankdrunkbeber
sleepsleptsleptdormir
flyflewflownvoar
swimswamswumnadar
singsangsungcantar
teachtaughttaughtensinar
catchcaughtcaughtpegar / capturar
fightfoughtfoughtlutar
throwthrewthrownjogar / arremessar
forgetforgotforgottenesquecer
stealstolestolenroubar
wakewokewokenacordar

Why typing beats reading the list

Reading a verb table feels like learning, but it is recognition, not production. Typing "went" and "gone" from scratch makes your brain do the same work a real conversation demands: retrieving the form with no crutch. After you get it right by typing, say all three forms out loud.

Frequently asked

Around 200 in current use, but about 70 cover the vast majority of conversations. Those are the ones the trainer uses, most frequent first.

Past simple tells what happened (I went home). The participle appears with have/has/had and in the passive voice (I have gone, it was taken).

Not at once. Learn blocks of 10. The trainer draws 10 verbs per round precisely to fit a short daily session.

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