REGULAR VERBS REGULAR VERBS Relevant Information About Verbs

INFINITIVE PAST TENSE PAST PARTICIPLE GERUND SPANISH INFINITIVE PAST TENSE PAST PARTICIPLE GERUND SPANISH The verb SET has more than 150 different definitions. You can find
229 to follow followed followed following
seguir 285 to react reacted reacted reacting reaccionar some here: http://www.websters-online-dictionary.org/
230 to force forced forced forcing
forzar 286 te receive received received receiving recibir definition/set
231 to fry fried fried frying
freir 287 to recognize recognized recognized recognizing reconocer The verb GET also has many definitions such as obtain, prepare, catch,
232 to guess guessed guessed guessing
adivinar 288 to reduce reduced reduced reducing reducir become, etc. And it can be used as an auxiliary verb in many expressions:
233 to handle handled handled handling
encargarse 289 to regret regretted regretted regretting arrepentirse get drunk, get lost, get real, get down, get off, get together, get cracking.
234 to hate hated hated hating
odiar 290 to remember remembered remembered remembering recordar
235 to help helped helped helping
ayudar 291 to rent rented rented renting rentar The verb LIKE may be an adjective or a verb. As a verb it means: prefer,
236 to hope hoped hoped hoping
esperar 292 to report reported reported reporting reportar be fond of, feel towards. As an adjective it means: similar or equal in amount.
237 to hug hugged hugged hugging
abrazar 293 to represent represented represented representing representar
238 to imagine imagined imagined imagining
imaginar 294 to rescue rescued rescued rescuing rescatar The verb HAVE may be used to talk about food or drinks. E.g. I just had
239 to improve improved improved improving
mejorar 295 to rest rested rested resting descansar my breakfast. I usually have lunch at 2. I had a cup of coffe at home.
240 to include included included including
incluir 296 to return returned returned returning regresar
241 to increase increased increased increasing
aumentar 297 to rob robbed robbed robbing robar Some verbs may be Regular as well as Irregular and their use varies according
242 to join joined joined joining
unir 298 to rub rubbed rubbed rubbing frotar to the culture (E.g. American - British). American, "I learned a lot this week."
243 to knock knocked knocked knocking
golpear 299 to save saved saved saving salvar British, "I learnt a lot this week."
244 to lay laid laid lyingponer 300 to scare scared scared scaring asustar
245 to learn learned learned learning
aprender 301 to seem seemed seemed seeming parecer Idioms
246 to lie lied lied lyingmentlr 302 to serve served served serving servir
247 to light lighted lighted lighting
prender 303 to shape shaped shaped shaping moldear A little bird told me
248 to like liked liked liking
gustar 304 to shave shaved shaved shaving rasurar If someone doesn't want to say where they got some information from,
249 to listen listened listened listening
escuchar 305 to shop shopped shopped shopping comprar they can say that a little bird told them.
250 to live lived lived living
vivir 306 to show showed showed showing mostrar Bad shape
251 to look looked looked looking
ver 307 to slip slipped slipped slipping deslizar If something's in bad shape, it's in bad condition. If a person's in bad
252 to love loved loved loving
amar 308 to smell smelled smelled smelling oler shape, they are unfit or unhealthy.
253 to mark marked marked marking
marcar 309 to smile smiled smiled smiling sonreir Call it a day
254 to marry married married marrying
casarse 310 to sound sounded sounded sounding sonar If you call it a day, you stop doing something for a while, normally at least
255 to measure measured measured measuring
medir 311 to spell spelled spelled spelling deletrear until the following day.
256 to move moved moved moving
mover 312 to spill spilled spilled spilling derramar Dead wrong
257 to need needed needed needing
necesitar 313 to stare stared stared staring mirar If someone is dead wrong, they are absolutely in error, absolutely incorrect
258 to note noted noted noting
anotar 314 to start started started starting comenzar or of incorrect opinion.
259 to notice noticed noticed noticing
notar 315 to stay stayed stayed staying quedarse Easy as pie
260 to observe observed observed observing
observar 316 to step stepped stepped stepping pizar If something is easy as pie, it is very easy indeed.
261 to obtain obtained obtained obtaining
obtener 317 to stop stopped stopped stopping detener Feel at home
262 to offer offered offered offering
ofrecer 318 to stroke stroked stoked stroking acariciar If you feel relaxed and comfortable somewhere or with someone,
263 to open opened opened opening
abrir 319 to study studied studied studying estudiar you feel at home.
264 to operate operated operated operating
operar 320 to suggest suggested suggested suggesting sugerir Game plan
265 to order ordered ordered ordering
ordenar 321 to support supported supported supporting apoyar A game plan is a strategy.
266 to pass passed passed passing
pasar 322 to suppose supposed supposed supposing suponer Get off the ground
267 to pat patted patted patting
acariciar 323 to suprise surprised surprised surprising sorprender If a project or plan gets off the ground, it starts to be put into operation.
268 to permit permitted permitted permitting
permitir 324 to sweat sweated sweated sweating sudar Hat trick
269 to place placed placed placing
colocar 325 to talk talked talked talking hablar Three successes one after the other is a hat trick.
270 to plan planned planned planning
planear 326 to tie tied tied tying amarrar If the cap fits, wear it
271 to play played played playing
jugar 327 to treat treated treated treating tratar This idiom means that if the description is correct, then it is describing
272 to plug plugged plugged plugging
enchufar 328 to try tried tried trying tratar the truth, often when someone is being criticised.
273 to print printed printed printing
imprimir 329 to turn turned turned turning voltear ('If the shoe fits, wear it is an alternative)
274 to pray prayed prayed praying
rezar 330 to use used used using usar Jack-of-all-trades
275 to prefer preferred preferred preferfing
preferir 331 to visit visited visited visiting visitar A jack-of-all-trades is someone that can do many different jobs.
276 to prepare prepared prepared preparing
preparar 332 to wait waited waited waiting esperar Keep in touch
277 to present presented presented presenting
presentar 333 to walk walked walked walking caminar If you keep in touch with someone, you keep communicating with them
278 to prevent prevented prevented preventing
prevenir 334 to want wanted wanted wanting querer even though you may live far apart.
279 to proceed proceeded proceeded proceeding
proceder 335 to watch watched watched watching observar Like father, like son
280 to produce produced produced producing
produdr 336 to wish wished wished wishing desear This idiom is used when different generations of a family behave in the
281 to program programmed programmed programming programar 337 to work worked worked working trabajar same way or have the same talents of defects.
282 to prove proved proved proving demostrar 338 to worry worried worried worrying preocuparse Music to my ears
283 to pull pulled pulled pulling jalar 339 to wound wounded wounded wounding herir If something someone says is music to your ears, it is exactly what you had
284 to raise raised raised rasing elevar 340 to wrap wrapped wrapped wrapping envolver wanted to hear.
285 reach reached reached reaching alcanzar 341 to zing zinged zinged zinging zumbar