English Grammar Report

Taming the Rebels of Language 🦁

Regular verbs follow rules (just add -ed). Irregular verbs are the wildcards. This interactive report breaks down their hidden patterns, tracks the most frequent offenders, and provides a complete database for your studies.

📊 The Logic of Chaos

While they seem random, irregular verbs actually fall into four distinct "families." Understanding these groups makes memorization 3x faster than learning alphabetically. Below is the distribution of common irregular verbs by their transformation pattern.

Distribution by Pattern Family

Click chart segments to filter the list below.

The Twins (ABB): Past & Participle are same
The Shapeshifters (ABC): All 3 forms different
The Lazy Ones (AAA): No change at all
The Boomerangs (ABA): Base & Participle same

The "Power 10" Verbs

These 10 verbs account for ~25% of all verb usage in English.

💡 Pro Tip: If you only learn 10 verbs today, make it these. "Be", "Have", and "Do" are auxiliary verbs used to build almost every complex tense in English.

🗄️ The Verb Vault

A comprehensive database of the most critical irregular verbs. Use the filters to find specific patterns or search for a specific word. Hover over a row to see an example usage context.

Base Form (V1) Past Simple (V2) Past Participle (V3) Pattern
Showing all verbs Tip: Past Participles are used with "Have/Has/Had" (e.g., I have eaten).

⚡ Quick-Fire Practice

Test your memory. Look at the Base form and try to recall the Past and Participle before clicking "Reveal".

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READY?

Base Form

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