English Irregular Verbs Online Quiz

Spill is an irregular verb that can take the form spilt in both past simple and past participle in British English.

The verb spend is irregular. Its past simple and past participle forms are both spent.

The verb speak is irregular. The past simple form is spoke and the past participle is spoken.

The verb slide is irregular. Both the past simple and past participle forms are slid.

The verb sleep is irregular. Both the past simple and past participle forms are slept.

The verb sit is irregular. Both the past simple and past participle forms are sat.

The verb sing is irregular. The past simple form is sang and the past participle is sung.

The verb shine is irregular. Both the past simple and past participle forms are shone.

The verb send is irregular. Both the past simple and past participle forms are sent.

The verb sell is irregular. Both the past simple and past participle forms are sold.

The verb see is irregular. The past simple form is saw and the past participle is seen.

The verb say is irregular. Both the past simple and past participle forms are said.

The verb run is irregular. The past simple form is ran and the past participle is run.

The verb ride is irregular. The past simple form is rode and the past participle is ridden.

The verb read is irregular. While the spelling remains 'read' for all forms, the pronunciation changes for the past simple and past participle.

The verb put is irregular. All three forms (base, past simple, past participle) are identical.

The verb pay is irregular. Both the past simple and past participle forms are paid.

The verb meet is irregular. Both the past simple and past participle forms are met.

The verb make is irregular. Both the past simple and past participle forms are made.

The verb lose is irregular. Both the past simple and past participle forms are lost.

The verb leave is irregular. Both the past simple and past participle forms are left.

The verb feel is irregular. Both the past simple and past participle forms are felt.

The verb eat is irregular. The past simple form is ate and the past participle is eaten.

The verb drive is irregular. The past simple form is drove and the past participle is driven.

The verb draw is irregular. The past simple form is drew and the past participle is drawn.

The verb do is irregular. The past simple form is did and the past participle is done.

The verb cost is irregular and does not change form in the past simple or past participle. Therefore, cost remains cost in both forms.

The verb come has the past simple form came and the past participle form come. Option C correctly identifies these forms.

The verb choose has the past simple form chose and the past participle form chosen. Option A is the standard conjugation.

The past simple of can is could. While can does not have a traditional past participle, it is often replaced by the phrase be able to in perfect tenses.

The verb burst is irregular and does not change form in the past simple or past participle. It remains burst in all forms.

The verb burn can be regular (burned) or irregular (burnt). Since burnt is a valid past simple and past participle form, Option A is correct.

The verb bring has the past simple form brought and the past participle form brought. Option D is the correct conjugation.

The verb breed has the past simple form bred and the past participle form bred. Option C is the correct conjugation.

The verb blow has the past simple form blew and the past participle form blown. Option B is the correct conjugation.

The verb buy has the past simple form bought and the past participle form bought. Option B is the correct conjugation.

The verb fight has the past simple form fought and the past participle form fought. Option D is the correct conjugation.

The verb catch has the past simple form caught and the past participle form caught. Option A is the correct conjugation.

The verb fall has the past simple form fell and the past participle form fallen. Option D is the correct conjugation.

The verb build has the past simple form built and the past participle form built. Option A is the correct conjugation.

The verb fly has the past simple form flew and the past participle form flown. Option B is the correct conjugation.

The verb learn can be regular (learned) or irregular (learnt). Option A is a standard irregular form.

The verb lean can be regular (leaned) or irregular (leant). Option B is a standard irregular form.

The verb know has the past simple form knew and the past participle form known. Option C is the correct conjugation.

The verb keep has the past simple form kept and the past participle form kept. Option D is the correct conjugation.

The verb hurt is irregular and does not change form in the past simple or past participle. It remains hurt in all forms.

The verb hit is irregular and does not change form in the past simple or past participle. It remains hit in all forms.

The verb hear has the past simple form heard and the past participle form heard. Option A is the correct conjugation.

The verb have has the past simple form had and the past participle form had. Option D is the correct conjugation.

The verb go has the past simple form went and the past participle form gone. Option B is the correct conjugation.

The verb get has the past simple form got and the past participle form got (or gotten in American English). Option C is the correct conjugation.

The verb give follows the irregular pattern of give, gave, given. Option B correctly identifies the past simple and past participle forms.

The verb forget follows the irregular pattern of forget, forgot, forgotten. Option D correctly identifies these forms.

The verb find follows the irregular pattern of find, found, found. Option C correctly identifies these forms.

The verb drink follows the pattern of drink, drank, drunk. Option C correctly identifies these forms.

The verb break follows the irregular pattern of break, broke, broken. Option C correctly identifies these forms.

The verb begin follows the pattern of begin, began, begun. Option C correctly identifies these forms.

The verb become follows the pattern of become, became, become. Option D correctly identifies these forms.

The verb beat follows the pattern of beat, beat, beaten. Option C correctly identifies these forms.

The verb be has irregular forms was/were for the past simple and been for the past participle. Option A correctly identifies these.