150+ English Irregular Verbs with Pronunciation

Do you know all these irregular verbs? Find it out!
155 common english irregular verbs, randomly presented. Infinitive, simple past and present perfect.
Translations of the infinitive forms of the verbs are available as subtitles!
Enable the captions by clicking the CC button, then choose your language from the video settings menu.
Voice by Alison, from Boston, Massachusetts (US Pronunciation).
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Have you found this video helpful? Any comment or suggestion is welcome!
"Base audio libre de verbes irréguliers anglais" from "Project Shtooka" licensed under "CC BY 2.0" · creativecommons.org/licenses/b...

[@jorgecibrian2139]

muchas gracias por esa leccion me está ayudando mucho en mi aprendisaje de un nuevo idioma.

[@zokhidbek]

such an awesome and useful piece of video! Thanks a lot!

[@fadiledelpilarmorenomoreno5154]

Excelente vídeo.....lo que mas nos cuesta es aprender a conjugarlos......muchas gracias!!! Ojala que muchos lo puedan ver también

[@egwarrior7]

I have a suggestion: give us examples of the use of this verbs in context...thanks for your help.

[@luciomauro1195]

How wonderful! Thank you very much!

[@wellingtonoliveira2924]

I am most grateful!!

[@feqwix]

You are very welcome, Wellington!

[@ananthakumar84]

world-class explanation lot more useful verb pronunciation,thank you ,

[@Fioren]

The best way to learn irregular verbs.

[@ahceneberkani5178]

Thanks for your efforts teacher

[@dr.poonamrani4716]

Thank you so so much

[@luisbautista308]

Awesome lessons thank you

[@Mehmet-ef7ul]

Very thankful (so so so thanks)😊

[@stuartlittle3240]

amazing!!!

[@Mehmet-ef7ul]

Thank you very much!!! :)

[@hamidrezaparsamehr1060]

Excelente video

[@esthernavarro3968]

Me gusta muchísimo esta forma de enseñar haznos mas video así por favor,

[@AbdurRahman-mm3yk]

thank you very much for the video

[@vasildrozd5482]

Thank you :-))

[@Daniel-mt8jr]

thank you for this videos it is helping me espeak english

[@evairpachelbel2383]

thanks for help us.

[@narjaswarad7556]

Thank you so much for this video 🙏

[@rogermusuwa2184]

thx so much

[@royjoseph7367]

This is very good teaching how to make sentences please teach me and all English.learners Thank you your supporting English learning God bless you

[@mohammadnursyahmi6892]

AWSOME VIDEO!!!!!! 😀😀😀😀🙄😇😇😇

[@scottykei5608]

Wow.. I have to recheck all verbs here ^^;

[@mohamedkobtan7890]

EXCELLENT !!!!

[@jennyfelino]

it's great !!

[@Zaursax]

Thank you so much

[@gningassane1648]

Thank you very much

[@ammolina2186]

Hi teacher my Name is Elias Molina and I really like you teaching program it helps me a lot I’m working on pronunciation and verbs This two things are the most difficult for me thanks. I’m in Las Vegas Nevada

[@krasimirdimitrov7252]

Very useful lesson, thank you very much

[@feqwix]

+Krasimir Dimitrov -- Your're very welcome! Thanks for your comment!

[@jayvirtusio1081]

I love it!

[@jhosepibrahimibrahim1263]

it's very importan for me thanks..!!

[@if13if13]

Great video

[@ginamonicagarcia6790]

Thank you

[@emayema7416]

this was incredible
:)

[@profesordeingles5075]

Thanks

[@AbdurRahman-mm3yk]

thank you so much for the video, and more

[@sebdemoorea3936]

thanks

[@gilvanmartins8929]

Muito bom nesse formato

[@cesaralberto8582]

excellent...muy buen video....a terrific video

[@feqwix]

¡Gracias!

[@louisroge7859]

very useful, thanks a bunch

[@noureddinedjebloun7430]

Thanks.

[@angelangi4802]

Thank so much 👍🏽

[@feqwix]

You're welcome! ツ

[@kurdienglish250]

useful, thank you so much

[@Mehmet-ef7ul]

kurdi english yes

[@borisvera2681]

Very good!

[@feqwix]

Thanks for your comment Boris!

[@Midnightviral]

I like your suggestion

[@nambuyagrace1851]

It's a great video

[@emayema7416]

wonderfull

[@iassoun7343]

thank you so much

[@feqwix]

You're welcome!

[@fabioenriqueayalagarcia3579]

exelente

[@safaribadov2346]

Thanks

[@nour-eddineelhaouate5407]

Thank you so much, it's really useful (y)

[@feqwix]

You're welcome! Feedback helps me a lot to decide what kinds of materials may be more or less helpful.

[@vaniamaciel21]

Great vídeo, thank you so much! Do you know when the pdf booklet will be available ?

[@karlatravels3642]

English for beginners very good 👍

[@universalizate7939]

This excelent

[@ddap1982]

Excelent

[@zezoziad2637]

ilike it .thank you very mutsh

[@miltonamaya1627]

I like this video,greetings from La Ceiba,Honduras

[@dr.poonamrani4716]

You are awesome

[@sanjeevkanyan2269]

thanks bhai

[@ahmedshuaib2505]

it is great job thank u

[@sohrabsafari4200]

Einfach großartig

[@zaras1794]

Greatttttt

[@sambasivaraoyadlapalli2354]

Excellent Superb

[@fantasacko714]

It's Very good

[@fdasilvajunior]

wonderful!

[@feqwix]

Thanks!

[@rezwanmehri6308]

francisco rodrigues da silva junior n.

[@filomenadiamantino7601]

Se tivesse a tradução, seria muito mais completa a aprendizagem.

[@kimbernymendpzaramorez7090]

La enseñanza es muy buena y en mi caso q no se mucho ingles me ayuda el único problema es q me han mandado hoy mismo a aprenderme lo 156verbos en 1:30

[@winnietse9764]

good

[@user-zu9dl8gx8d]

Good

[@Midnightviral]

great vedio

[@feqwix]

Thanks!

[@yongchaozhao8971]

creative content， Love it. enjoyed a lot.

[@Thalesxavier369]

Excelente vídeo, a locutora é nativa? Parabéns.

[@umcaralegal9368]

likely

[@SanaullahKhan-us5vb]

nice vedio

[@tomcoulter7736]

Thank you for doing this. I live in east TN, and some of the language I hear there is atrocious. Most folks are reluctant to call out bad usage, and it's about time someone did.

[@azizaisabekova3394]

I like very very much your voice 👍😍👌🌹

[@mirandamcclain6820]

Just a side piece of information! When you use "to hang" as a formed of execution, it becomes a regular verb. "They hanged the criminal by the neck." But it's irregular in any other case. "We hung the curtains in my room."

[@feqwix]

Very valuable information! Thank you very much!
Here's a reference: www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/hang

[@Bartali33]

What is translation for "slink"? I'm looking for, but can't find. God bless you.

[@feqwix]

+Júlio César Vígaro -- The portuguese translation of the verb "to slink" is "escapulir". A sample sentence could be "They slunk silently across the border" (simple past). www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/slink

[@rakacari]

escabullirse,

[@simianacastilla4709]

Grazie mille! Buona

[@veliaslan7724]

esl english for wanderful video

[@alimohamud1005]

Tengiyou

[@shafamajida]

Like like

[@Mustangg75]

ı like video

[@sariowilam8999]

Stride, strode, stridden

[@feqwix]

The past participle of the verb "to stride" is rarely used; "stridden"
is the form given by some dictionaries, while others also include the
form "strode".
An interesting article on the matter, written by linguist Geoffrey K.
Pullum: languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=737

[@sariowilam8999]

feqwix, well, thx for the replay

[@franskias9573]

pls do it again but with british accent

[@user-ym6uf8ch7g]

there are verbs i've never ever seen before and don't used today

[@feqwix]

Would you mind giving an example?

[@feqwix]

To obtain an objective measure of the use of a word, I recommend to consult the Corpus of Contemporary American English (COCA).
You can query the frequency of a word here: www.wordandphrase.info/frequencyList.asp
- strive (verb) is #5114
- cast (verb) is #2046
These two verbs may not be the most common, but I think that you must certainly know their meaning and how to use them.
Thanks for the observation!

[@najlam.kassab6509]

Sorry I meant: The participle past of the verb stride wouldn't be stridden?

[@feqwix]

The past participle of the verb "to stride" is rarely used; "stridden"
is the form given by some dictionaries, while others also include the
form "strode".
A very interesting article on the matter, written by linguist Geoffrey K.
Pullum: "When you stride away, what is it that you've done?" languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=737
Thanks for the observation!!

[@najlam.kassab6509]

Thank you for the information. I've read the article and the discussion down. Very, very interesting. I appreciated.OK now, if I'll need I'll use strode / strode. Thank you.

[@feqwix]

You're welcome, Nájla!

[@gboldero1]

Nájla M. Kassab
It is stridden

[@rickcharte4079]

To stride strode stridden no I have strode

[@feqwix]

The past participle of the verb "to stride" is rarely used; "stridden" is the form given by some dictionaries, while others also include the form "strode".
An interesting article on the matter, written by linguist Geoffrey K. Pullum: languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=737

[@TATIANARUSSIORT16]

c2 por siempre

[@TATIANARUSSIORT16]

eres muy crac

[@pramilalanjewar5438]

@@TATIANARUSSIORT16 t

[@Fioren]

3단변화를 앵무새마냥 외우는 것 보다 이렇게 문장을 만들어 익히는 것이 더 쉬울 것 같네요

[@olgavargas8101]

thains

[@emayema7416]

:)

[@dafnegarciadeleon5059]

mmm...su pronunciación es diferente...

[@feqwix]

¿Diferente respecto a...?

[@elgris7937]

This pronunciation is british?

[@LuisFernando-xh2ij]

no entiendo ni M..........

[@feqwix]

Un verbo es irregular cuando su tiempo pasado no se construye agregando "ed" al final, por lo que hay que aprenderse la conjugación de estos verbos de memoria. El "simple past" se utiliza para acciones pasadas que ya concluyeron, por ej. "yesterday I went to the cinema". El "present perfect", que se utiliza junto con el verbo auxiliar "to have", describe acciones que comenzaron en el pasado y que aún tienen consecuencias en el presente, por ej. "I have gone to the cinema since I was 5" (voy al cine desde que tengo 5 y se supone que aún lo hago) o "I have gone too far to stop" (he ido demasiado lejos como para parar).

[@AnaB012]

It would be better without "to, I, I have", easier to remember...like just "leap/leapt/leapt".

[@user-rl9fe9wu6t]

Ещё бы перевод менялся на прошедшее время......

[@GMTigranie]

wtf

[@drbayrhum]

Here in Ohio, I was taught learned and spelled.

[@feqwix]

Learned is often used in both British English and American English, while learnt is much more common in British English than in American English. There are a number of other verbs which follow the same pattern in forming the past tense and past participle: burned/burnt, dreamed/dreamt, kneeled/knelt, spoiled/spoilt, spelled/spelt. They are all irregular verbs, and this is a part of their irregularity. Source: www.oxforddictionaries.com/words/learnt-vs-learned
Thanks for the observation!

[@Jojo-ir8df]

learnt? or learned?aq

[@feqwix]

Both are correct! www.oxforddictionaries.com/words/learnt-vs-learned

[@Jojo-ir8df]

thank you :)

[@1ArgentineanFan]

two option is ok ! 😉

[@machyavelly]

Learnt British English or European, learned American English