In English, verbs can be classified into two main categories: regular and irregular. Regular verbs follow a predictable pattern when forming their past tense and past participle forms, usually by adding -ed or -d. For example:
You will stop saying incorrect phrases like "goed" instead of went or "eated" instead of ate .
Here is a foundational list of the most frequently used irregular verbs in English, complete with their Past Simple (V2), Past Participle (V3) forms, and precise Uzbek translations. Infinitive (V1) Past Simple (V2) Past Participle (V3) Uzbek Translation (am/is/are) was / were Become bo‘lib qolmoq, aylanmoq Begin Break sindirmoq, buzmoq Bring olib kelmoq Buy sotib olmoq Choose Come Do qilmoq, bajarmoq Drink Drive haydamoq (mashina) Eat Fall yiqilmoq, tushmoq Find Fly Forget unutmoq, esdan chiqarmoq Get got / gotten olmoq, erishmoq Give Go Have ega bo‘lmoq, bor bo‘lmoq Hear Know Leave tark etmoq, tashlab ketmoq Make qilmoq, tayyorlamoq Meet uchrashmoq, tanishmoq Pay to‘lamoq Read read (talaffuzi: red) read (talaffuzi: red) Run Say demoq, aytmoq See Sell Send yubormoq, jo‘natmoq Speak gapirmoq, so‘zlamoq Spend sarflamoq (vaqt/pul) Take Teach o‘rgatmoq, dars bermoq Think o‘ylamoq Understand understood understood Write Memory Tricks: Grouping Irregular Verbs
Memorizing irregular verbs is not about intelligence; it is about the right system. For an Uzbek speaker, a bilingual approach is non-negotiable. You cannot learn English past tenses without knowing that "Gone" means "Borgan" and "Went" means "Bordi."
Easily printable and portable for on-the-go review.
(yozdim) down everything that happened. Even though the silence (sindi) when the rain started, I felt like I had (topgan edim) a new world. Downloadable Resources
Mastering is one of the most critical steps for Uzbek learners aiming to achieve fluency. Unlike regular verbs that simply take the "-ed" suffix in the past tense (e.g., walk →right arrow walked ), irregular verbs follow unpredictable patterns.
To make it easier for you to access and study the list of irregular verbs, we've created a downloadable PDF file that includes the table above. You can download the PDF file by clicking on the link below:
Begin – Began – Begun → Boshlamoq Drink – Drank – Drunk → Ichmoq
If you want to practice using these verbs in real sentences, let me know! I can provide you with , teach you the difference between V2 and V3 in context, or give you tips to memorize them based on your current English level. Share public link
In English, verbs can be classified into two main categories: regular and irregular. Regular verbs follow a predictable pattern when forming their past tense and past participle forms, usually by adding -ed or -d. For example:
You will stop saying incorrect phrases like "goed" instead of went or "eated" instead of ate .
Here is a foundational list of the most frequently used irregular verbs in English, complete with their Past Simple (V2), Past Participle (V3) forms, and precise Uzbek translations. Infinitive (V1) Past Simple (V2) Past Participle (V3) Uzbek Translation (am/is/are) was / were Become bo‘lib qolmoq, aylanmoq Begin Break sindirmoq, buzmoq Bring olib kelmoq Buy sotib olmoq Choose Come Do qilmoq, bajarmoq Drink Drive haydamoq (mashina) Eat Fall yiqilmoq, tushmoq Find Fly Forget unutmoq, esdan chiqarmoq Get got / gotten olmoq, erishmoq Give Go Have ega bo‘lmoq, bor bo‘lmoq Hear Know Leave tark etmoq, tashlab ketmoq Make qilmoq, tayyorlamoq Meet uchrashmoq, tanishmoq Pay to‘lamoq Read read (talaffuzi: red) read (talaffuzi: red) Run Say demoq, aytmoq See Sell Send yubormoq, jo‘natmoq Speak gapirmoq, so‘zlamoq Spend sarflamoq (vaqt/pul) Take Teach o‘rgatmoq, dars bermoq Think o‘ylamoq Understand understood understood Write Memory Tricks: Grouping Irregular Verbs
Memorizing irregular verbs is not about intelligence; it is about the right system. For an Uzbek speaker, a bilingual approach is non-negotiable. You cannot learn English past tenses without knowing that "Gone" means "Borgan" and "Went" means "Bordi."
Easily printable and portable for on-the-go review.
(yozdim) down everything that happened. Even though the silence (sindi) when the rain started, I felt like I had (topgan edim) a new world. Downloadable Resources
Mastering is one of the most critical steps for Uzbek learners aiming to achieve fluency. Unlike regular verbs that simply take the "-ed" suffix in the past tense (e.g., walk →right arrow walked ), irregular verbs follow unpredictable patterns.
To make it easier for you to access and study the list of irregular verbs, we've created a downloadable PDF file that includes the table above. You can download the PDF file by clicking on the link below:
Begin – Began – Begun → Boshlamoq Drink – Drank – Drunk → Ichmoq
If you want to practice using these verbs in real sentences, let me know! I can provide you with , teach you the difference between V2 and V3 in context, or give you tips to memorize them based on your current English level. Share public link
