Past Tense (Almost all the irregular verbs = 400 verbs)

Past Tense (Almost all the irregular verbs = 400 verbs)
Universidad Santiago de Cali Past Tense (Almost all the irregular verbs = 400 verbs) Professor: Arturo Valderruten Vidal Instructions: Search a verb alphabetically to practice or go straight for the quiz. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

A-F arise awake be be about to be after be against be away be back
be behind be down be for be in be off be out be over be up be up to bear bear away bear out bear up bear with beat beat back beat down beat off beat up become begin bend bet bite bleed blow blow out blow over blow up break break down break in break off break out break up bring bring about bring around bring back bring down bring forward bring in bring off bring out bring up broadcast build build in build on burn burn down burn off burn up burst buy buy up cast cast up catch catch on catch up choose cling come come about come across come along come around come away come back come down come down to come down with come in come off come out come over come to come up come up against come up with come upon cost creep cut cut across cut back cut down cut in cut off cut out cut up deal deal with dig do do away with do over do up draw dream drink drive drive up dwell on eat eat in eat out fall fall apart fall asleep fall back fall back on fall down fall out feed feed off feed up feel feel like feel up to fight find find out fit flee fling fly forbid forget forgive forgo freeze

G-Q get get across get after get ahead get along get around get at
get away get away with get back get back at get back into get by get close get down get hired get into get laid get off get on get out get over get rid of get through get to get together get up give give away give back give in give of give off give out give over give up go go about go after go against go ahead go along go around go at go back go by go down go for go in go into go off go on go out go over go through go up go with go without grind grow grow apart grow back grow into grow out grow up hang hang in hang on hang out hang together hang up have have to have to do hear hide hit hold hold back hold on hold onto hold up hurt keep keep from keep on doing keep out keep up kneel knit know lay lead lean leap learn leave lend let let down let in lie down light lose make make for make out make over make up mean meet melt mistake outrun overtake pay pay back pay for prove put put across put away put by put down put forth put forward put in put off put on put out put over put through put together put up put upon quit

R-Z reset ride ring rise rot run run after run against run away
run down run in run into run off run on run out run over run through run with saw say see seek sell send send back set set up sew shake shave shear shine shoot shrink shut shut away shut down shut up sing sink sit slay sleep sleep over slide smell sneak speak speed speed up spell spend spill spin spit split spring stand stand up steal stick stick to sting stink strew strike strive swear sweat sweep swim swing take take after take apart take back take down take for take in take off take out take over take to take up teach tear tear down tear off tear up tell think think back think over thrive throw throw away throw off throw out throw up undergo understand upset wake wake up wear wear off weave weep win withdraw wring write

(B) VOWEL CHANGES TO O, ENDS IN E
Irregular English verbs are difficult for students to memorize. By grouping verbs with similar changes together, you can remember them more easily. Here are some groups of irregular verbs that follow the same system of changes. Study the examples below, then deduct the past forms of the verbs in each group. (A) VOWEL CHANGES TO A (B) VOWEL CHANGES TO O, ENDS IN E PRESENT Begin Drink Swim PAST TENSE Began ? Awake break choose Awoke (C) VOWEL CHANGES TO OO, IF THE VERB ENDS IN E, IT IS REMOVED (D) ENDS IN EW Take Shake Understand Took Blow Fly Grow Flew (E) LAST SYLLABLE CHANGES, ENDS IN UGHT (F) SOME PAST FORMS DON’T CHANGE Bring Catch Teach Brought Cut Come Let

Simple form: arise Simple past form: ?
surgir Click to answer When debt gets too high, a number of problems arise.

Simple form: awake Simple past form: ?
despertar Click to answer Eating chocolate at night can potentially awake your brain.

Simple form: be Simple past form: ?
ser / estar Click to answer I'm a good student.

Simple form: bear Simple past form: ?
soportar Click to answer If murder is forgiven, Heaven will find it hard to bear.

Simple form: beat Simple past form: ?
vencer, derrotar / golpear Click to answer He may have a slower heart rate, but he can beat me in cycling any day.

Simple form: become Simple past form: ?
volverse Click to answer Humans are about to become a majority urban species for the first time.

Simple form: begin Simple past form: ?
comenzar Click to answer When pineapple leaves start to grow, begin fertilizing.

Simple form: bend Simple past form: ?
doblar Click to answer It's the story of a robot that used to bend metal bars.

Simple form: bet Simple past form: ?
apostar Click to answer I bet $ that Deportivo Cali wins next Sunday.

Simple form: blow Simple past form: ?
soplar Click to answer If the wind doesn't blow, the grass doesn't stir.

Simple form: bite Simple past form: ?
morder Click to answer Barking dogs don't bite.

Simple form: bleed Simple past form: ?
sangrar Click to answer After I fell form the bike, I noticed I was bleeding.

Simple form: break Simple past form: ?
romper Click to answer Despite one misconception, there is no evidence that a bone that breaks will heal to be stronger than it was before.

Simple form: bring Simple past form: ?
traer Click to answer Remember to bring the music for the party.

Simple form: build Simple past form: ?
construir Click to answer We build a new stadium for our team.

Simple form: burn Simple past form: burned and …?
quemar Click to answer That acid can burn your skin.

Simple form: burst Simple past form: ?
estallar / reventar / irrumpir Click to answer At the end of the show, people burst into spontaneous applause; Yes!

Simple form: buy Simple past form: ?
comprar Click to answer I need to buy a lamp for the livingroom.

Simple form: catch Simple past form: ?
atrapar, agarrar Click to answer I prefer to stay home, I don't want to catch a flu.

Simple form: choose Simple past form: ?
escoger Click to answer I think I'll choose the blue dress.

Simple form: cling Simple past form: ?
adherirse Click to answer Over time, residue from laundry detergents and fabric softeners may cling to the inside of the washer.

Simple form: come Simple past form: ?
venir, llegar / venirse Click to answer Come to my office, so we can discuss this issue personally.

Simple form: cost Simple past form: ?
costar Click to answer The jacket costs five hundred dollars, it's too expensive.

Simple form: creep Simple past form: ?
reptar Click to answer While many bats can only creep awkwardly on the ground, for example, vampire bats can actually gallop.

Simple form: cut Simple past form: ?
cortar Click to answer Cut the lemon in two halves and squeeze it.

Simple form: deal Simple past form: ?
negociar Click to answer Because you can't deal with people in this manner.

Simple form: dig Simple past form: ?
cavar Click to answer Knowing where fossils were found in the past might help them decide where to dig.

Simple form: do Simple past form: ?
hacer Click to answer What are you doing?

Simple form: draw Simple past form: ?
dibujar Click to answer The kid is drawing a rabbit.

Simple form: dream Simple past form: dreamed and …?
soñar Click to answer It's funny, but when I dream, I can't fight anybody.

Simple form: drink Simple past form: ?
beber Click to answer New regulations in Colombia has increased fines to those who drive after drinking liquor.

Simple form: drive Simple past form: ?
conducir, manejar Click to answer I arrest you for driving under the influence of alcohol.

Simple form: eat Simple past form: ?
comer Click to answer I love to eat healthy food.

Simple form: fall Simple past form: ?
caer Click to answer When drops of rain fall, some of them flow downhill, each carrying a bit of dirt.

Simple form: feed Simple past form: ?
alimentar Click to answer The lights on the tank extend daylight hours to keep the fish feeding longer and growing faster.

Simple form: feel Simple past form: ?
sentir Click to answer If you feel blue, it means that you feel sad.

Simple form: fight Simple past form: ?
pelear Click to answer Don't fight against a bully, try to talk to teachers instead.

Simple form: find Simple past form: ?
encontrar Click to answer I can't find this address, can you give me some directions?

Simple form: fit Simple past form: fitted and …?
caber, quedar bien la ropa Click to answer These new blue jeans really fit very well.

Simple form: flee Simple past form: ?
huir Click to answer Another view is that investors anticipate bad news and flee to safety.

Simple form: fling Simple past form: ?
arrojar Click to answer By holding your left hand up, you can pick up droids or other enemies and fling them around the screen.

Simple form: fly Simple past form: ?
volar Click to answer This theory states that some dinosaurs learned how to fly and evolved into birds.

Simple form: forbid Simple past form: ?
prohibir Click to answer They forbid eating snacks in this theater.

Simple form: forget Simple past form: ?
olvidar Click to answer Don't forget to turn off the light when you leave the bedroom.

Simple form: forgive Simple past form: ?
perdonar Click to answer Forgive my manners, sometimes I act in a wrong way, but I promise I'll change.

Simple form: forgo Simple past form: ?
abstenerse de Click to answer Or, forgo the networking sites altogether and put up your own site, as the pros do.

Simple form: freeze Simple past form: ?
congelar Click to answer Remember to freeze any food you're not going to eat immediately.

Simple form: get Simple past form: ?
conseguir, obtener / llegar Click to answer Results are what you expect, and consequences are what you get.

Simple form: give Simple past form: ?
dar Click to answer This equipment is a lot more useful when the data it gives can be quickly related to our observations.

Simple form: go Simple past form: ?
ir Click to answer His family didn't talk about work because he's going to school and he loves to go to school.

Simple form: grind Simple past form: ?
moler Click to answer Chop the dried mushrooms coarsely and grind to a fine powder in a spice mill or use a mortar and pestle.

Simple form: grow Simple past form: ?
crecer Click to answer With the help of this vitamin complement we keep the pigs growing faster.

Simple form: hang Simple past form: hanged and …?
colgar Click to answer The corpse was found hanging from a tree.

Simple form: have Simple past form: ?
tener Click to answer I have a good idea: I want to learn most of the verbs conjugations.

Simple form: hear Simple past form: ?
Click to answer The voice you hear when you speak is the combination of sound carried along both ears.

Simple form: hide Simple past form: ?
esconder Click to answer The trouble is, too many clouds hide where the sun will shine.

Simple form: hit Simple past form: ?
golpear Click to answer Whether the pitcher hits the stone or the stone hits the pitcher, it goes ill with the pitcher.

Simple form: hold Simple past form: ?
sostener Click to answer Hold the camera phone with both hands when you shoot the video.

Simple form: hurt Simple past form: ?
herir, lastimar Click to answer Evidence is mounting that repeated concussions can hurt the brain in the long-term.

Simple form: keep Simple past form: ?
mantener / sostener Click to answer With regard to donations always expect the most from prudent people, who keep their own accounts.

Simple form: kneel Simple past form: kneeled and ?
arrodillarse Click to answer This bus kneels to elderly passengers, which means it has a hydraulic system to lower itself to the sidewalk level.

Simple form: knit Simple past form: knitted and ?
tejer Click to answer I usually knit when I feel stressed, it's a way to release tension and forget about my problems.

Simple form: know Simple past form: ?
saber, conocer Click to answer I know this land like the back of my hand.

Simple form: lay Simple past form: ?
poner Click to answer This is a farm of happy chickens. Our chickens lay more eggs than the average chicken thanks to our hormone-free diet.

Simple form: lead Simple past form: ?
liderar Click to answer As a candidate, if elected, I'm well prepared to lead this country through a path of peace and prosperity.

Simple form: leap Simple past form: leaped and …?
saltar Click to answer It's a small step for a man, but a giant leap for mankind.

Simple form: learn Simple past form: learned and …?
aprender Click to answer I can learn more from repetition and memory exercises rather than those annoying grammar-based exercises.

Simple form: leave Simple past form: ?
salir, irse Click to answer When confronted by predators, elk are likely to flee in a herd, leaving the weak behind as prime targets.

Simple form: lend Simple past form: ?
dar en préstamo Click to answer So I asked my dad to lend me his brand-new car, and guess what he said?

Simple form: let Simple past form: ?
permitir, dejar Click to answer Let the kid play with mud. Some doctors say it actually helpls him build antibodies.

Simple form: light Simple past form: lighted and …?
alumbrar Click to answer That's another blackout, let me just light a few candles.

Simple form: lose Simple past form: ?
perder Click to answer In some types of deafness, you only lose the ability to hear high or low tones.

Simple form: make Simple past form: ?
hacer, fabricar Click to answer The wood resisted rot and termites, making it a favorite for fencing, utility poles and furniture.

Simple form: mean Simple past form: ?
significar, querer decir Click to answer But it also means that college doesn't provide the usual escape from the realities of the job market.

Simple form: meet Simple past form: ?
conocer / encontrarse con / satisfacer Click to answer It's a pleasure to meet you.

Simple form: melt Simple past form: ?
derretirse Click to answer Due to greenhouse effect, our snow-capped mountains are melting faster than expected.

Simple form: mistake Simple past form: ?
confundir / equivocarse Click to answer There is a tendency to mistake data for wisdom, just as there has always been a tendency to confuse logic with values, intelligence with insight.

Simple form: pay Simple past form: ?
pagar Click to answer Money borrowed without security is a debt of honor that you must pay as promptly as possible.

Simple form: put Simple past form: ?
poner Click to answer She had to be put on medication to heal her sick liver.

Simple form: quit Simple past form: ?
dejar de, abandonar / marcharse / renunciar Click to answer The last two park rangers quit because of ghosts.

Simple form: ride Simple past form: ?
montar en / viajar en Click to answer Strong Men, riding horses. In the West On a range five hundred miles away.

Simple form: ring Simple past form: ?
timbrar Click to answer Does it ring the bell?

Simple form: rise Simple past form: ?
subir, elevar / aumentar Click to answer It also means that demand will rise more generally, since consumers and business people will be more willing to travel.

Simple form: rot Simple past form: ?
pudrirse Click to answer The rafflesia's five fleshy petals begin to rot soon after they blossom, giving off an odor of decay.

Simple form: run Simple past form: ?
correr Click to answer The amount of skin indicates how muscular the hadrosaur was and, consequently, how fast it could run.

Simple form: saw Simple past form: ?
aserrar Click to answer It would be as wise to ask a lawyer to saw wood as a business as to condemn a woman to spend all her time boiling potatoes..

Simple form: say Simple past form: ?
decir Click to answer Hear what four scholars have to say about this discovery.

Simple form: see Simple past form: ?
ver Click to answer We can expect to see many similar advances in the near future.

Simple form: seek Simple past form: ?
buscar Click to answer To guard against future adversity, they would be wise to seek both kinds of diversity.

Simple form: sell Simple past form: ?
vender Click to answer The dead fish then float at the surface of the water, making them easy to catch and sell.

Simple form: send Simple past form: ?
enviar Click to answer It is this nostalgia that sends me on a short and nearly fruitless search for the original theatrical release to show the kids.

Simple form: set Simple past form: ?
fijar / ajustar / establecer Click to answer He used basic anatomical comparison to set the stage for his idea.

Simple form: sew Simple past form: ?
coser Click to answer They might have been used to sew pieces of clothing to keep these ancient people warm.

Simple form: shake Simple past form: ?
agitar Click to answer In some groups monkeys kiss, in others they aggressively shake branches at one another.

Simple form: shave Simple past form: ?
afeitarse Click to answer Turn off the water while shaving, brushing your teeth or hand-washing dishes.

Simple form: shear Simple past form: ?
esquilar Click to answer Let me see, what am I to buy for our sheep-shearing feast?

Simple form: shine Simple past form: ?
brillar Click to answer When you shine light on a substance, part of the light is reflected, part is transmitted and part is absorbed.

Simple form: shoot Simple past form: ?
disparar Click to answer The two beams of light shoot solemnly-yet hopefully, and beautifully-up into the sky.

Simple form: stand up Simple past form: ?
ponerse de pie Click to answer Tim, please stand up and read this passage for the class.

Simple form: shrink Simple past form: ?
encoger Click to answer They can grow quickly when there's food around and shrink when there isn't.

Simple form: shut Simple past form: ?
cerrar Click to answer Some private businesses have laid off workers and shut production.

Simple form: sing Simple past form: ?
cantar Click to answer Something to think about when next you are tempted to sing in the bath.

Simple form: sink Simple past form: ?
hundirse Click to answer The helicopter hovered above the surface for a moment, then crashed into the water and began to sink.

Simple form: sit Simple past form: ?
sentarse Click to answer The first decision to make upon walking into a meeting room is where to sit.

Simple form: slay Simple past form: ?
matar Click to answer the strong Iron-hearted man-slaying Achilles Who would not live long.

Simple form: sleep Simple past form: ?
dormir Click to answer We spend a third of our lives asleep, but sleep researchers still don't know why.

Simple form: slide Simple past form: ?
deslizarse, resbalar Click to answer Don't grab the arms of the chair or slide backward in it.

Simple form: smell Simple past form: smelled and …?
oler Click to answer Select the fish with your nose: it should smell ocean-fresh or be odorless.

Simple form: sneak Simple past form: ?
entrar a hurtadillas / robar sin ser detectado Click to answer Nasa confirms a computer virus could sneak aboard the International Space Station only to be quarantined by security software.

Simple form: speak Simple past form: ?
hablar Click to answer The school can't create a forum, and then only certain people get to speak there, without any reason.

Simple form: speed Simple past form: ?
acelerar Click to answer They have been caught speeding 735 times and drink-driving 109 times since 2013.

Simple form: spell Simple past form: spelled and …?
deletrear Click to answer A child's ability to read and spell is about 50 per cent inherited, with upbringing and schooling controlling the other half.

Simple form: spend Simple past form: ?
gastar dinero / pasar tiempo Click to answer On the roads there are many cars both because people can afford them and because people spend so much time stuck in traffic.

Simple form: spill Simple past form: spilled and …?
derramar Click to answer The worst that is likely to happen to someone spilling coffee onto a desktop computer's keyboard is that they get damaged.

Simple form: spin Simple past form: ?
girar, rotar Click to answer Flying, spinning, and jumping kicks are what make martial arts movies fun and demonstrations exciting.

Simple form: spit Simple past form: ?
escupir Click to answer People say spitting is bad manners, but it's good to spit, it's good for your health.

Simple form: split Simple past form: ?
dividir, partir en dos Click to answer Elisabeth Sexton CSR is free to hold a shareholder vote on its $3b plan to split into two companies, news that's driven stocks up almost 10%.

Simple form: spring Simple past form: ?
brotar Click to answer Heavy rain brings wintry start to spring.

Simple form: stand Simple past form: ?
ponerse de pie / aguantar Click to answer He loves standing on a chair, mixing his own bowl of flour and water.

Simple form: steal Simple past form: ?
robar, hurtar Click to answer Sometimes, it is hard to understand why a person would want to steal your identity.

Simple form: stick Simple past form: ?
adherir Click to answer Be generous with your expected return time and always stick with the plan.

Simple form: sting Simple past form: ?
picar / chuzar Click to answer Every scorpion is capable of stinging painfully, the most deadly being the Arizona bark scorpion.

Simple form: stink Simple past form: ?
heder, oler mal Click to answer While I wish I had a model-perfect smile, what I really wish is that my breath did not stink quite so badly in the morning.

Simple form: strew Simple past form: ?
esparcir Click to answer Let us not only scatter benefits, but even strew flowers for our fellow-travellers, in the rugged ways of this wretched world.

Simple form: strike Simple past form: ?
atacar / golpear Click to answer Check your insurance for coverage of emergencies known to strike your area.

Simple form: strive Simple past form: ?
luchar / esforzarse Click to answer Hold on to your dreams and always strive to achieve your goals.

Simple form: broadcast Simple past form: broadcasted and …?
emitir por radio Click to answer Indeed, the entire appeal of the new age of online services is to broadcast personal information.

Simple form: swear Simple past form: ?
jurar Click to answer They get in because doctors everywhere swear the same oath.

Simple form: sweat Simple past form: sweated and …?
sudar Click to answer Because it does not need to sweat to cool itself down, it saves water.

Simple form: sweep Simple past form: ?
barrer / hacer un barrido Click to answer So as sunset sweeps across the sky, settle down to listen to the fire crackle and watch its glow light up the faces around you.

Simple form: swim Simple past form: ?
nadar Click to answer It's a lovely experience to swim in this silky, non-smelly water.

Simple form: swing Simple past form: ?
columpiarse / balancearse Click to answer As a result, commodity prices tend to swing more violently than the prices of manufactured goods.

Simple form: take Simple past form: ?
tomar Click to answer If you need to take a break from working, there's a relaxation room downstairs.

Simple form: teach Simple past form: ?
enseñar Click to answer It's true enough that no one teaches professors how to teach.

Simple form: tear Simple past form: ?
rasgar Click to answer The animals use their keen sense of smell to detect termite mounds and anthills and tear them open with strong claws.

Simple form: tell Simple past form: ?
decir Click to answer Many shamans believe the plants will tell them how to cure the sick people.

Simple form: think Simple past form: ?
pensar Click to answer Too often students think they must hide their attendance from everyone in thei department.

Simple form: thrive Simple past form: thrived and …?
prosperar Click to answer Ports and airports, farms and factories will thrive with trade and innovation and ideas.

Simple form: throw Simple past form: ?
tirar, lanzar Click to answer It is physically impossible to throw a baseball slower than your arm is moving.

Simple form: undergo Simple past form: ?
someterse / experimentar Click to answer The world champion boxer Jeff Fenech will undergo surgery today after his face was slashed with a broken bottle during an attack in.

Simple form: understand Simple past form: ?
entender Click to answer Never sign a contract that you do not fully understand.

Simple form: upset Simple past form: ?
enojar / perturbar Click to answer Yet the long economic slump is surely going to upset everybody.

Simple form: wake Simple past form: ?
despertar Click to answer Nightmares are dreams, a very frightening dreams that wake your child and leave him or her feeling afraid.

Simple form: wear Simple past form: ?
vestir, llevar puesto Click to answer Her favorite answer was that, in her days as a medical student, she used to wear what she liked.

Simple form: weave Simple past form: ?
tejer / zigzaguear Click to answer the motorbike was weaving in and out of the traffic.

Simple form: weep Simple past form: ?
lloriquear Click to answer I told my co-worker that I had a much more effective plan that would make her boss weep.

Simple form: win Simple past form: ?
ganar Click to answer Eddy loves to invent things, and he is confident that he will win the science fair he is competing in.

Simple form: withdraw Simple past form: ?
retirar Click to answer Many people would prefer not to have to submit their eyes for scanning in order to withdraw money from a cash dispenser.

Simple form: wring Simple past form: ?
exprimir Click to answer Dunk your mop or sponge in the bucket and wring it out thoroughly.

Simple form: write Simple past form: ?
escribir Click to answer The juror should write a letter to the clerk of court requesting an excuse with an explanation.

Simple form: overtake Simple past form: ?
adelantar Click to answer Once the fleeing gangsters take to the rural highways, it is usually impossible for the police to overtake them.

Simple form: be about to Simple past form: ?
estar a punto de Click to answer Mr. Clarke played the King all evening as though under constant fear that someone else could be about to play the Ace.

Simple form: be after Simple past form: ?
estar tras algo, buscar Click to answer Women are after not just babies per se or motherhood per se, but after a reconciliation with their memories of their own mothers.

Simple form: be against Simple past form: ?
estar en contra Click to answer But for various reasons, a person may be against ear piercings.

Simple form: be away Simple past form: ?
estar lejos Click to answer I knew we were going to be away for a few days and thought it would be good to have the house in order when we got back.

Simple form: be back Simple past form: ?
retornar Click to answer I'll be back up there one of these days, and then you're really gonna see something!

Simple form: be behind Simple past form: ?
estar atrasado Click to answer Good speech need not be behind other's backs; speech behind other's backs is not good.

Simple form: be down Simple past form: ?
anotarse, inscribirse Click to answer They should be down there monitoring the situation and making sure that people's lives are indeed preserved.

Simple form: be for Simple past form: ?
estar a favor Click to answer If my plans and purposes pass the God's delight test then I am for the moment in God's will.

Simple form: be in Simple past form: ?
ser amistoso Click to answer Tom and Hellen are always in, maybe the're dating, or something.

Simple form: be off Simple past form: ?
estar fuera / expirado / en circulación Click to answer While it probably won't be warm, this is off season, the crowds will be gone from Piazza San Marco, the gondoliers will probably sing for you.

Simple form: be out Simple past form: ?
estar fuera / mal / apagado / publicado Click to answer Gun crime is out of control.

Simple form: be over Simple past form: ?
acabado Click to answer An event is not over until everyone is tired of talking about it.

Simple form: be up Simple past form: ?
levantado / ocurriendo / terminado Click to answer I'm going to be up until midnight, so you can give me a ring late.

Simple form: be up to Simple past form: ?
estar ocupado / tener responsabilidad / ser capaz Click to answer Coslovich had always loved writing but never considered journalism, lacking the confidence to believe she would be up to the job.

Simple form: bear away Simple past form: ?
ganar Click to answer When you carry off or attain to in victory, you bear away the spoils.

Simple form: bear out Simple past form: ?
confirmar Click to answer It may be that we can separate sex from politics, but not until we have created a world we can bear out of the desert we inhabit.

Simple form: bear up Simple past form: ?
aguantar una mala noticia Click to answer Jill did not bear up well under problems with her family.

Simple form: bear with Simple past form: ?
ser paciente con Click to answer Can you bear with the committee until it reaches a decision?

Simple form: beat down Simple past form: ?
regatear / desmoralizar Click to answer The constant bombing finally beat them down.

Simple form: beat off Simple past form: ?
repeler Click to answer I cannot beat off the invincible force of the sea.

Simple form: beat back Simple past form: ?
repeler Click to answer At one stage riot police used batons to beat back the crowd, including women with children.

Simple form: beat up Simple past form: ?
pegarle a alguien / mezclar Click to answer I really wanted to beat up that intruder.

Simple form: blow out Simple past form: ?
apagar fuego con viento Click to answer I'm going to blow out the candles one by one.

Simple form: blow over Simple past form: ?
pasar, terminar / derribar con viento Click to answer The tornado winds are about to blow over the old tree.

Simple form: blow up Simple past form: ?
explotar / inflar / ponerse furioso / surgir Click to answer We have to evacuate because some terrorists said that they're going to blow the building up at midday.

Simple form: break down Simple past form: ?
derrumbarse / averiarse / analizar y separar Click to answer After threats of torture, they can break the spy down.

Simple form: break in Simple past form: ?
irrumpir / interrumpir a alguien / domar Click to answer If you need to talk to me, just break in on me.

Simple form: break off Simple past form: ?
romper un vínculo Click to answer Almost simultaneously, two speed boats were observed breaking off to win.

Simple form: break out Simple past form: ?
escapar / iniciar una guerra o epidemia / exclamar Click to answer The convicts plotted to break out of prison.

Simple form: break up Simple past form: ?
romper en trozos / terminar una relación Click to answer Tom ended up breaking up with Mary and started dating Lisa.

Simple form: bring about Simple past form: ?
provocar una acción, hacer que algo ocurra Click to answer Is she clever enough to bring it about? Oh, yes, she can bring about anything she wants.

Simple form: bring around Simple past form: ?
persuadir / recuperar conciencia / traer a casa Click to answer Please bring your wife around sometime. I'd love to meet her.

Simple form: bring back Simple past form: ?
devolver / añorar Click to answer People may correctly remember the events of twenty years ago, but who remembers his fears? It is like trying to bring back the weather of that time.

Simple form: bring down Simple past form: ?
rebajar Click to answer The governor pledged to bring taxes down.

Simple form: bring forward Simple past form: ?
sacar a colación / trasladar Click to answer During the trial, the lawyer will bring forward evidence that will prove the wrong person has been arrested.

Simple form: bring in Simple past form: ?
introducir / sacar ganancia / fallar veredicto Click to answer Please bring in several specialists to advise on this case.

Simple form: bring off Simple past form: ?
lograr Click to answer I'm sure that the new agency is going to bring off a successful advertising campaign.

Simple form: bring out Simple past form: ?
publicar Click to answer Also I understand that most publishers will bring out new e-books in a new format, to protect it against piracy.

Simple form: bring up Simple past form: ?
educar / criar / traer a colación Click to answer They bring up a child in the way he should go.

Simple form: build on Simple past form: ?
desarrollar / construir sobre algo Click to answer Our progress has been good so far. Let's build on it.

Simple form: burn down Simple past form: burned down and …?
destruir con fuego Click to answer They can kill our sons, rape our women, burn down our town, but they will never tear down our dreams.

Simple form: burn up Simple past form: burned up and …?
sacar de quicio / quemar Click to answer You really burn me up! I'm very angry at you!

Simple form: buy up Simple past form: ?
comprar todo Click to answer Consumers are rushing to buy up US dollars for their next big trip.

Simple form: cast up Simple past form: ?
calcular / arrastrar del mar hasta la playa Click to answer The waves cast the wreckage up, and it was found on the shore.

Simple form: catch on Simple past form: ?
ponerse de moda / entender Click to answer They are a curious mixture of Spanish tradition, American imitation, and insular limitation. This explains why they never catch on to themselves.

Simple form: catch up Simple past form: ?
alcanzar a alguien / ponerse al día Click to answer Technology makes life easier and being a 15-year-old girl allows you to chat with friends and catch up on the latest gossip quicker.

Simple form: come about Simple past form: ?
ocurrir, suceder Click to answer How did this damage come about? This only could come about due to the windstorm.

Simple form: come across Simple past form: ?
encontrarse con algo o alguien Click to answer Where did you come across that lovely skirt?

Simple form: come along Simple past form: ?
progresar / avanzar Click to answer By winds that left her quite nude, she saw a man come along and, unless I am wrong, you expected this line to be rude.

Simple form: come away Simple past form: ?
salirse / alejarse Click to answer Please come away from the fire. You will get burned if you don't. Come away!

Simple form: come back Simple past form: ?
retornar, volver Click to answer Then the Lord said to Moses, "Stretch out your hand over the sea, so that the water may come back upon the Egyptians, upon their chariots".

Simple form: come down Simple past form: ?
descender Click to answer Come down from that tree this instant! Come down, do you hear?

Simple form: come down to Simple past form: ?
reducirse a, simplificar Click to answer It comes down to simply teaching the basics to these kids--they don't know anything.

Simple form: come down with Simple past form: ?
enfermar con Click to answer Fernando felt he was coming down with a bad cold and had to cancel her trip.

Simple form: come in Simple past form: ?
entrar / ponerse de moda Click to answer If you will come in and have a seat, I will tell Diana that you are here.

Simple form: come off Simple past form: ?
desenganchar / tener lugar / dejar de funcionar Click to answer The paint is coming off the west side of the house because of the hot sun.

Simple form: come out Simple past form: ?
revelar / publicar /resultar / borrar, desaparecer Click to answer I hope everything comes out fine. It will come out okay. Don't worry.

Simple form: come over Simple past form: ?
pasar de visita Click to answer I can't come over to visit now. I'm busy.

Simple form: come around Simple past form: ?
recuperar conciencia / pasar de visita / aceptar Click to answer I want to go, and I think she'll come around and we'll actually take a vacation.

Simple form: come to Simple past form: ?
recuperar conciencia / totalizar Click to answer So when I finally come to, I see this man in front of me: Tarzan.

Simple form: come up Simple past form: ?
ascender / mencionar / acercarse Click to answer Come up and enjoy the view from the tallest rooftop in the county.

Simple form: come up against Simple past form: ?
encontrar un obstáculo Click to answer We can't come up against anything, let's try to avoid any difficulty or major problem.

Simple form: come upon Simple past form: ?
descubrir Click to answer We were surprised to come upon a farmer setting a fire to clear off dead grass from the pasture.

Simple form: come up with Simple past form: ?
producir Click to answer Many trials later, she comes up with this recipe, which the whole family loved.

Simple form: cut across Simple past form: ?
tomar un atajo Click to answer Eighty per cent of people who use the station cut across the tracks.

Simple form: cut back Simple past form: ?
reducir gastos Click to answer You simply must cut back on office expenses.

Simple form: cut down Simple past form: ?
talar, reducir en tamaño Click to answer Long ago, farmers cut down nearby woodlands to make room for their crops-and nature came back with a surprising reply.

Simple form: cut in Simple past form: ?
adelantarse en carro / cortar camino / interrumpir Click to answer While Gloria was telling us her story, Tom kept cutting in on her. How rude!

Simple form: cut off Simple past form: ?
cortar / quitar servicios / aislar / desheredar Click to answer Would you please cut that engine off?

Simple form: cut out Simple past form: ?
cortar / eliminar / terminar / tener cualidades Click to answer The next project is to cut out holes in the table to hide the tubes.

Simple form: cut up Simple past form: ?
criticar / cortar en porciones Click to answer Jane is such a gossip. She was really cutting Mrs. Jones up.

Simple form: deal with Simple past form: ?
lidiar con Click to answer This is not a big problem. I think I can deal with it.

Simple form: do over Simple past form: ?
hacer de nuevo Click to answer We are going to do over the family room because it's looking shabby.

Simple form: do away with Simple past form: ?
descartar Click to answer The time has come to do away with that old building.

Simple form: do up Simple past form: ?
ajustar la ropa, abotonar Click to answer we're going to do all the children up in matching outfits.

Simple form: drive up Simple past form: ?
llegar en carro Click to answer He was going to drive her up home last week, but could not.

Simple form: dwell on Simple past form: dwelled on and…?
hacer énfasis Click to answer I can't dwell on this subject anymore, let's move on.

Simple form: eat in Simple past form: ?
comer en casa Click to answer I really don't want to eat in tonight. Let's go to a restaurant.

Simple form: eat out Simple past form: ?
comer fuera Click to answer From fancy cuisine to humble sandwiches, always remember eating out healthy food.

Simple form: fall back Simple past form: ?
replegarse Click to answer Some of the Australasians who pushed inland were counter-attacked and almost outflanked by the oncoming reserves, and had to fall back.

Simple form: fall back on Simple past form: ?
aperarse en algo Click to answer We had to fall back on our emergency generator.

Simple form: fall apart Simple past form: ?
desbaratarse Click to answer Do you feel like your marriage is falling apart ? Are you and your wife arguing a lot about silly things that seem to snowball into knock-down.

Simple form: fall down Simple past form: ?
caer al suelo Click to answer For a man who knows little, and may some day learn enough of his own ignorance to fall down again and pray.

Simple form: fall out Simple past form: ?
salir / resultar Click to answer Let's fall out. I have to get up early in the morning.

Simple form: feed up Simple past form: ?
engordar / hartarse, saciarse Click to answer Your childish attitude just feeds me up!

Simple form: feel like Simple past form: ?
tener ganas de algo Click to answer I always feel like scolding any woman who says, "ladies and gentlemen." It is a lack of good manners.

Simple form: feel up to Simple past form: ?
sentirse capaz de Click to answer Aunt Mary didn't feel up to making the visit.

Simple form: find out Simple past form: ?
descubrir Click to answer We don't want anybody to find out that we are going to sell the house.

Simple form: get across Simple past form: ?
convencer, argumentar Click to answer As a coach, I have to get across to the players what I want from them.

Simple form: get over Simple past form: ?
convencer, argumentar / recuperarse Click to answer I finally feel that I can get over the divorce.

Simple form: get ahead Simple past form: ?
progresar Click to answer I work hard every day, but I can't seem to get ahead in my job. I want to get ahead in life, too.

Simple form: get along Simple past form: ?
llevarse bien Click to answer Some friends or maybe a relative could be hard to get along with or talk to this morning.

Simple form: get at Simple past form: ?
alcanzar Click to answer The cat hid where we couldn't get at it.

Simple form: get on Simple past form: ?
llevarse bien Click to answer Orlando gets on well with the neighbors.

Simple form: get around Simple past form: ?
desplazarse Click to answer Reason enables us to get around in the world of ideas, but cannot prescribe our thoughts.

Simple form: get away Simple past form: ?
ir de vacaciones / escapar Click to answer He wanted to come along, but couldn't get away.

Simple form: get away with Simple past form: ?
salirse con la suya, hacer algo sin ser descubierto Click to answer he burglars finally could get away with a lot of cash and some diamonds.

Simple form: get back Simple past form: ?
volver, recuperar Click to answer Don't interrupt now that I'm getting back to the subject.

Simple form: get back at Simple past form: ?
vengarse Click to answer I think he's trying to get back at her for what she said in the meeting.

Simple form: get back into Simple past form: ?
volver a interesarse por Click to answer I'm trying to get back into this 3D editing software.

Simple form: get by Simple past form: ?
arreglarselas para hacer algo Click to answer We'll get by if we economize.

Simple form: get rid of Simple past form: ?
deshacerse de Click to answer Now that he's moving he wants to get rid of his old, filthy furniture.

Simple form: get together Simple past form: ?
reunirse Click to answer Even the folks who don't get together with their first loves never end up with anyone else.

Simple form: get up Simple past form: ?
levantarse, ponerse de pie Click to answer I get up before six everyday.

Simple form: give away Simple past form: ?
delatar / dar en matrimonio / regalar Click to answer We don't need enough detail to give away any industrial secrets.

Simple form: give back Simple past form: ?
devolver Click to answer They should also give back the 5kg they have sneaked off the luggage allowance and return it to 25kg for economy.

Simple form: give in Simple past form: ?
resignarse Click to answer But you can not give in on any occasion for any reason.

Simple form: give off Simple past form: ?
expeler Click to answer The reaction produces chemical changes that give off energy.

Simple form: give out Simple past form: ?
regalar Click to answer As part of a special Valentine's Day push, volunteers in all five boroughs braved the snow and sleet to give out as many as condoms.

Simple form: give up Simple past form: ?
dejar un vicio / rendirse Click to answer For the new year, I'm going to give up smoking.

Simple form: go after Simple past form: ?
perseguir Click to answer The policeman are going after the mugger down the alley.

Simple form: go against Simple past form: ?
competir contra, oponerse Click to answer A commander in the field must sometimes go against the king's orders.

Simple form: go ahead Simple past form: ?
proseguir Click to answer I will meet you at the ticket counter. Will you please go ahead with the cake?

Simple form: go along Simple past form: ?
estar de acuerdo, cooperar Click to answer They get along by going along.

Simple form: go back Simple past form: ?
regresar Click to answer Not to go forward is to go back.

Simple form: go down Simple past form: ?
hundirse / descender / atardecer / caer Click to answer Some of them feel they can't go down the path to get the mail.

Simple form: go for Simple past form: ?
encantarle algo / atacar / servir como Click to answer He's an opponent who is known to go for the jugular in arguments.

Simple form: go out Simple past form: ?
salir a una cita / quedar fuera de moda / derrumbarse Click to answer High boots are going out this year.

Simple form: go over Simple past form: ?
revisar / visitar a alguien Click to answer Read aloud the directions and go over the provided answer.

Simple form: go through Simple past form: ?
examinar detalladamente / experimentar algo Click to answer We’re going through hell while working on this project.

Simple form: go up Simple past form: ?
ascender / subir de precio / construir Click to answer It's easier to go up into the mountains to catch tigers than to ask others for help.

Simple form: go with Simple past form: ?
hacer juego / salir juntos / escoger Click to answer We decided to go with the pink wallpaper.

Simple form: go without Simple past form: ?
carecer / abstenerse Click to answer Allan has been so happy with his decision to go without a mobile that he is now considering closing down his .

Simple form: grow apart Simple past form: ?
terminar una amistad Click to answer The movie is about Ted and Sharon. Two friends who grow apart and see less and less of each other.

Simple form: grow back Simple past form: ?
rebrotar, pelechar Click to answer This article will tell you exactly what you need to know in order to grow back lost hair naturally as well as tips to make your hair appear thicker!

Simple form: grow up Simple past form: ?
crecer Click to answer Why do some abused children grow up good and others bad?

Simple form: grow out Simple past form: ?
quedar grande para algo Click to answer Buy a couple of pairs of shoes. And once I've managed to grow out of as I've grown up.

Simple form: grow into Simple past form: ?
crecer hasta poder usar algo Click to answer My shoes are too big, but I will grow into them.

Simple form: hang in Simple past form: ?
esperar con optimismo Click to answer Colombian cyclist Nairo Quintana decided to hang in despite his illness and he won the Tour.

Simple form: hang on Simple past form: ?
esperar un rato Click to answer All he can do is hang on and wait for non-junk time to start.

Simple form: hang out Simple past form: ?
pasar un rato Click to answer Mama always warned about hanging out with the wrong crowd.

Simple form: hang up Simple past form: ?
colgar Click to answer I'll call the assistant manager, please don't hang up.

Simple form: hold back Simple past form: ?
atajar / ocultar una emoción Click to answer As she tried to hold back another scream, her field of vision began to fade.

Simple form: hold on Simple past form: ?
aguardar Click to answer Hold on to your dreams and always try to achieve your goals.

Simple form: hold onto Simple past form: ?
Sujetar / conservar Click to answer She might be better off holding onto her old computer for a year or two.

Simple form: hold up Simple past form: ?
robar Click to answer There were robber's attempts to hold up a bank in Medellin. They were foiled yesterday when a teller activated a security screen.

Simple form: keep on doing Simple past form: ?
seguir haciendo algo Click to answer We have to be sharp, we have to be humble, work hard on the training pitch and keep on doing the things that we believe in and work on.

Simple form: keep from Simple past form: ?
ocultar, no decir algo Click to answer If one ventures a word with you, will you be offended? But who can keep from speaking?

Simple form: keep out Simple past form: ?
dejar afuera Click to answer Professor Flannery says placing sulphur gas into the earth's stratosphere could keep out the sun's rays and slow global warming.

Simple form: keep up Simple past form: ?
seguir así, conservar el ritmo Click to answer What used to be simple housework chores suddenly seemed like they were impossible to keep up with.

Simple form: let down Simple past form: ?
desepcionar Click to answer We know when your pride has been wounded and when your best friend lets you down.

Simple form: let in Simple past form: ?
dejar entrar Click to answer There was a small hole that let in some sun.

Simple form: make up Simple past form: ?
maquillarse / reconciliarse / inventar una mentira Click to answer I was late at the office this morning and I had to make up an excuse.

Simple form: pay back Simple past form: ?
pagar una deuda Click to answer Our responsibility as privileged human beings is to pay back for the opportunities we've received.

Simple form: pay for Simple past form: ?
pagar una multa / afrontar las consecuencias Click to answer I don't like what you did to me, and I'm going to see that you pay for it.

Simple form: put down Simple past form: ?
poner en el suelo / insultar, burlarse Click to answer Put down that gun!

Simple form: put off Simple past form: ?
posponer Click to answer The European Parliament has put off to September 1 a vote on a software patent directive.

Simple form: put out Simple past form: ?
apagar un fuego Click to answer The fire was quickly put out but the dreadfulness of the happening was added to by the fire.

Simple form: put together Simple past form: ?
ensamblar Click to answer Putting the pieces together is easy, the difficult is to make them work consistently.

Simple form: put up Simple past form: ?
tolerar, aguantar / nominar / aportar fondos Click to answer They are going to put up a candidate at a convention.

Simple form: put on Simple past form: ?
vestirse, ponerse ropa o accesorios Click to answer It's cold out there, put on a coat; put socks on.

Simple form: run over Simple past form: ?
atropellar Click to answer Man shot, run over by car in Melbourne.

Simple form: run through Simple past form: ?
repasar, ensayar / perforar / gastar rapidamente Click to answer Let's run through the first act again.

Simple form: run away Simple past form: ?
escapar, huir Click to answer All wild animals run away when they can to avoid interaction with humans.

Simple form: run out Simple past form: ?
agotarse Click to answer Don't let the car run out of gas.

Simple form: send back Simple past form: ?
devolver / hacer regresar Click to answer If he comes to apologize, send him back.

Simple form: set up Simple past form: ?
organizar / instalar / engañar Click to answer Most of them do not even know what a blog is or how to set one up.

Simple form: sleep over Simple past form: ?
pernoctar Click to answer Now, 18 months on, he is allowed to sleep over in a separate room.

Simple form: stick to Simple past form: ?
apegarse a la regla, insistir en hacer algo Click to answer We have to stick to the plan, I'll lead you out of here.

Simple form: take after Simple past form: ?
parecerse, heredar un rasgo familiar Click to answer Don't you think that Sally takes after her mother? No, Sally takes after her Aunt Ann.

Simple form: take apart Simple past form: ?
desarmar / vencer a alguien Click to answer He was so mad that I thought he was going to take apart all of us.

Simple form: take back Simple past form: ?
devolver algo Click to answer He had to take back what he said about religion.

Simple form: take off Simple past form: ?
despegar en vuelo / quitarse la ropa Click to answer You can take off all your clothes, but you can leave your hat on.

Simple form: take out Simple past form: ?
sacar a la calle / invitar / desahogarse Click to answer Don't take your frustration out in such an aggressive manner.

Simple form: tear up Simple past form: ?
desmenuzar Click to answer If we don't find the Higgs, then we tear up our theories and start again.

Simple form: think back Simple past form: ?
rememorar Click to answer You only have to think back 200 years at what Australia used to look like to get some idea of how people used to live then.

Simple form: think over Simple past form: ?
tomar en consideración Click to answer I want you to think over the following problem.

Simple form: throw away Simple past form: ?
tirar a la basura , desechar Click to answer Perhaps there is no real need to throw away the whole project.

Simple form: wake up Simple past form: ?
despertar Click to answer Are you the type of person who simply just can not wake up no matter how hard they try?

Simple form: wear off Simple past form: ?
correrse el maquillaje o la pintura Click to answer Your makeup is a cheapo, it's wearing off.

Simple form: build in Simple past form: ?
incluír Click to answer Software developers have plans to build in a new word processor.

Simple form: get laid Simple past form: ?
fornicar Click to answer Tommy wanted nothing more out of life than to get laid.

Simple form: lie down Simple past form: lied down and…?
surgir Click to answer I need to lie down and have a little snooze.

Simple form: shut up Simple past form: ?
callarse Click to answer In times when the outer world often tells us to shut up, be quiet and be calm.

Simple form: burn off Simple past form: burned off and ?
consumir por combustión Click to answer The equipment that was installed included igniters that burn off any hydrogen generated before the gas can explode.

Simple form: fall asleep Simple past form: ?
quedarse dormido Click to answer As you fall asleep you hear voices and sounds not far away.

Simple form: feed off Simple past form: ?
alimentarse en grupo o abundantemente Click to answer Some fish come to hide from predators, others to feed off organisms that have made the platforms home.

Simple form: get after Simple past form: ?
urgir / regañar Click to answer You should get after them to mow the lawn.

Simple form: get down Simple past form: ?
tragar / poner atención a algo / desanimar Click to answer Try to get the pill down on the first try.

Simple form: get close Simple past form: ?
acercarse Click to answer The intention was to get close, and know each other better.

Simple form: get hired Simple past form: ?
ser contratado Click to answer The bitter truth is that it probably will be much easier for you to get hired if you hide your disability.

Simple form: get into Simple past form: ?
involucrarse Click to answer The gang is getting into trouble by stealing cars.

Simple form: get off Simple past form: ?
disparar / tener un orgasmo / obtener permiso Click to answer He managed to get off early and went fishing.

Simple form: get out Simple past form: ?
salir Click to answer Workers who want to get out for dinner must ask for permission.

Simple form: get through Simple past form: ?
avanzar, recorrer Click to answer The last level of this videogame is very difficult to get through.

Simple form: get to Simple past form: ?
llegar a Click to answer As a leader, there's a real temptation to try to change people or help people get to where you want them to go.

Simple form: give of Simple past form: ?
contribuír Click to answer They give of themselves to improve the quality of education.

Simple form: give over Simple past form: ?
confiar algo / dedicar tiempo / detener Click to answer The colonel ordered the combatants to give over.

Simple form: go about Simple past form: ?
acometer Click to answer Go about your chores in a responsible way.

Simple form: go around Simple past form: ?
satisfacer un requerimiento Click to answer They served just enough food in the party to go around.

Simple form: go at Simple past form: ?
emprender algo, acometer Click to answer He's going at the job with a lot of energy.

Simple form: go by Simple past form: ?
dejar pasar / pasar de visita Click to answer As time goes by… maybe we’ll be able to forget and forgive.

Simple form: go in Simple past form: ?
cooperar / agazaparse Click to answer I think I'm going in with the others to buy the present.

Simple form: go into Simple past form: ?
tratar sobre algo, investigar / estudiar una carrera Click to answer The book goes into classical mythology.

Simple form: go off Simple past form: ?
explotar, detonar / activarse / sonar / irse Click to answer That siren always goes off at noon.

Simple form: go on Simple past form: ?
suceder / continuar, proceder con algo Click to answer I didn't know what was going on.

Simple form: hang together Simple past form: ?
seguir juntos Click to answer We must all hang together, or assuredly we shall all hang separately.

Simple form: have to Simple past form: ?
tener que Click to answer Vegetable gardens don't have to hide in the backyard.

Simple form: have to do Simple past form: ?
tener que ver Click to answer He loves ecology, trees, animals and everything that has to do with nature.

Simple form: make for Simple past form: ?
producir un efecto / ayudar a avanzar Click to answer This house has small details that make for comfort.

Simple form: make out Simple past form: ?
discernir / ver con dificultad / comprender Click to answer I could barely make out the traffic signs through the rain.

Simple form: make over Simple past form: ?
renovar / traspasar por medio de documentos Click to answer Before she divorced, she was able to make over the property to her son.

Simple form: put across Simple past form: ?
aclarar o hacer entender algo Click to answer She had to put her views across during the hearing.

Simple form: put away Simple past form: ?
descartar Click to answer I tell you, put all negative thoughts away.

Simple form: put by Simple past form: ?
guardar para después Click to answer Some crops were so abundant they could even be put by.

Simple form: put forward Simple past form: ?
poner en consideración Click to answer Always put your best foot forward on any job interview but don't hide who you are.

Simple form: put forth Simple past form: ?
crecer / poner en consideración Click to answer Plants put forth new growth in the spring.

Simple form: put in Simple past form: ?
ofrecer / interponer / dedicar tiempo / plantar / aplicar Click to answer I put in eight hours at the office.

Simple form: put over Simple past form: ?
posponer / decepcionar Click to answer She tried to put a lie over, but to no avail.

Simple form: put through Simple past form: ?
completar / pasar por algo Click to answer The Congress is going to put through a number of new laws.

Simple form: put upon Simple past form: ?
imponerse sobre alguien Click to answer He was always being put upon by his friends.

Simple form: run after Simple past form: ?
cortejar / llamar la atención Click to answer He finally became tired of running after her.

Simple form: run against Simple past form: ?
competir contra Click to answer He found public sentiment running against him.

Simple form: run down Simple past form: ?
detenerse por falta de impulso Click to answer This alarm clock goes off until it finally runs down.

Simple form: run in Simple past form: ?
competir / sobreponer Click to answer I'm going to run in an illustration next to the first paragraph.

Simple form: run into Simple past form: ?
toparse con alguien Click to answer He would run into an old friend.

Simple form: run off Simple past form: ?
copiar, duplicar Click to answer You have to run off 200 copies of the report.

Simple form: run on Simple past form: ?
continuar / hablar persistentemente Click to answer He is always running on about his tax problems.

Simple form: run with Simple past form: ?
adoptar una creencia o idea / acompañarse de Click to answer He was determined to run with the idea and go public before it had been researched.

Simple form: shut away Simple past form: ?
encerrar, poner bajo llave Click to answer He was absolutely not shut away in some tower somewhere.

Simple form: shut down Simple past form: ?
clausurar, cerrar permanentemente Click to answer For years, she has stepped as close to those as she can without getting the place shut down.

Simple form: speed up Simple past form: ?
acelerar Click to answer Manchester Airport introduces hologram staff to speed up queues.

Simple form: take down Simple past form: ?
desarmar / traer abajo / bajar la autoestima Click to answer I asked Carol to take down the Christmas tree.

Simple form: take for Simple past form: ?
tomar por Click to answer Do you take me for a fool?

Simple form: take in Simple past form: ?
admitir la entrada / achicar / entender Click to answer I couldn't take in the meaning of the word.

Simple form: take over Simple past form: ?
dominar / tomar control Click to answer She can take over the job after he leaves.

Simple form: take to Simple past form: ?
ir / llevar / enviciarse Click to answer Take me to that motel and let's see what happens.

Simple form: take up Simple past form: ?
reiniciar / pagar una gran deuda / ocupar Click to answer Let's take up where we left off.

Simple form: tear down Simple past form: ?
demoler Click to answer The houses are probably standing only because the city lacks the funds to tear them down.

Simple form: tear off Simple past form: ?
arrancar Click to answer Tear off a little basil while you're in the garden, and nibble it while you pick a handful of shelling peas.

Simple form: throw off Simple past form: ?
descartar / tirar a la basura Click to answer It's time to throw off the ugly and embrace the lovely and stylish.

Simple form: throw out Simple past form: ?
tirar a la basura Click to answer He could throw it all out, he realized, or maybe put it in storage.

Simple form: cast Simple past form: ?
arrojar Click to answer This is where you can cast the molten metal from the tilted furnace into a mold to form a little statue.

Simple form: lean Simple past form: leaned and …?
inclinarse Click to answer The birds leaned into the wind, their necks stiff, prepared to fly.

Simple form: outrun Simple past form: ?
rebasar Click to answer While you might not be able to hide from a robot that can hear you breathe, outrunning it should be pretty easy.

Simple form: reset Simple past form: ?
reiniciar Click to answer They ordered her to reset her computer and see if the virus problem was solved.

Simple form: throw up Simple past form: ?
vomitar Click to answer I drank too much liquor, I think I’m going to throw up.

The end. Result. Home. Exit.

Past Tense (Almost all the irregular verbs = 400 verbs)

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Past Tense (Almost all the irregular verbs = 400 verbs)

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