Tidy 3 forms of verb in English. Tidy Translation and Transcription, Pronunciation, Phrases and Offers

[TAɪDɪ]

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verb

  1. clean up (to take, pick)
  2. put in order
  3. clean up

noun

  1. order

Pl. number: tidies..

adjective

  1. orderly (tidy, clean)
  2. nice

Forms verb

Phrases

tidy House.
neat home

tidy Woman.
tidy woman

tidy Room
clean room

tidy SUM.
not bad amount

tidy The Room.
clean the room

suggestions

Please. tidy Up Your Bedroom.
Please remove in your bedroom.

We Will tidy Up Our Room So That Mom Is Satisfied.
We will escape in your room so that mom is pleased.

I "M Trying To tidy Things Up a Bit.
I'm trying little to bring things in order.

Tom Started to Frantically tidy Up His Apartment After His Mother Rang to Say She Was Coming Around.
Tom began to feverishly to come in his apartment when Mother called him and said that he would come.

TOM. tidied. Up The Living Room.
Tom was removed in the living room.

If I "D Known You Were Coming, I Would" Ve tidied. the House. Up a bit.
If I knew you would come, I would have a little faced in the house.

While My Wife Was Shopping In Town, I tidied. Up in the kitchen.
While my wife went to the city of shopping, I was removed in the kitchen.

I bring to your attention a few verbs that are synonyms in one value. This value we meet everywhere in different situations and conditions. It is about the words "clean, clean". You can meet them in different semantic contexts. After all, it is possible to "clean, clean" anything, starting from a subject or thing and ending with the room. Imagine that you translate text into English. You have a verb to "clean". We look into the dictionary and what do we see? IN word article The words "clean" several verbs are listed. What kind of choose them? Each of them is used in a specific context. To correctly select the desired option, rely on the semantic content of the context.

Select the word: clean. / tidy / do Out. / dust. / polish / brush. - in the meaning "Clean, clean"

The difference in the use of each of the verbs presented will be clear and understandable if we are following the examples when you need to use this or that word.

The most famous of all mentioned - verb clean. . With it, we clean your teeth ( clean One "S Teeth), clean the costume ( clean A Suit.), remove the street ( clean Streets.), my car ( clean A Car), and even clean the gun ( clean A Rifle.). As we see "clean teeth" and "clean a gun" - the phrases of absolutely different character, but, nevertheless, we translate them with the help of one verb clean.. If we add a word to this verb out., I get the verb "Clean, Sulling" ( clean Out a Room); When adding up. - clean up after yourself ( clean Up After The Picnic).

Synonym for verb clean. In the meaning "to remove the room" is the word tidy . Often it is not used itself, but in combination with up.. We take this verb if we choose something or carry order somewhere ( tidy Up Before The Guests). In other words, clean or clean the place of our habitat. Want to consume tidyspeaking about clothes or appearance? Then we will translate otherwise: tidy A Dress - please dress; tidy Somebody's Hair - Press the hair.

Have you cleaned (cleaned) any room or furniture headset? Then you did Out Something.. Another synonym for verb clean. In the meaning "to clean" is do Out. . Example: do Out a Room, do Out A Cupboard.

Next verb dust. Also refers to cleaning and cleaning, but its value is limited. Since noun dust. It is translated as "dust", then you can guess that a similar verb will mean it precisely wiping the dust on any subject ( dust Furniture.). In one sentence, you can safely use two verbs together - tidyand dust. - They will determine the entire cleaning process ( I Tidied and Dusted The Shelves). In combination dust a Room. Enclosed the value "Remove the room".

Our penultimate verb polish also has the meaning to "clean", but in this case it can be about shoes or furniture ( polish Shoes or Furniture), Yes, and in general, about some surface that you can grasp shine. It turns out, the attitude to "cleaning" is very conditional.

Verb brush. It implies the process of cleansing anything from some substance, often with the help of a brush: brush Mud Off A Coat, Brush Somebody's Hair / teeth.. In combination brush Out. / brush Down.This verb has the same meanings - to consider, clean, smooth (hair). By the way, in the expression brush Out a Room There is also such a translation - to sweep the room.

But this is not the entire list of verbs, which in the English-language dictionary are translated "to clean". Here are some more to get acquainted, but they are much more:

  • peel. - clean fruits, vegetables;
  • purge. - clean, consider something, clean (from suspicion, from sins);
  • pARE - clean the skin, clean (horses' hoofs);
  • sCOUR. - clean, cleaned (dishes, ditch, car);
  • shine - clean shoes, metal;
  • burnish - clean, polish to shine, shut down the gloss;
  • cleanse - Clean (stomach), clean with detergent, disinfect.

In any case, when you translate the phrase or expression with the word "clean", first of all, examine the context in which it meets to correctly choose the verb that is suitable in this case.

If you have found a mistake, please select the text fragment and click Ctrl + Enter..

Verb - this is independent part Speech that answers questions what to do? what to do? (be learn, dream, go ...)

By the method of education for the forms of last time (V2) and the sacrifices of the past time (v3), all verbs of English are divided into 2 groups: the correct (regular verbs) and irregular verbs (Irregular Verbs).

English verb has three forms. The forms of the verb are denoted by Roman numbers I, II, III.

I form (or infinitive without to), for example: to make (do) - make - the first, or the main form that answers the question of what to do?, What to do? Using the first form of the verb, simple present is formed ( Present Simple. TENSE). When forming a present Simple Tense to the I shape of the verb in 3 sole number (it, it is, it is HE, SHE, IT) adds -S. or -es. (He Jumpes, She Jumpes, It Jumpes, He Cries, She Cries, IT Cries, He Does, She Does, It Does). With the rest of the pronsections (I, we, you, you, they - I, We, You, You, They) I, the form of the verb is used without changes.

II Form It serves to form a simple last time (Past Simple Tense). When forming a simple last time, both the correct and correct verbs are used. Proper verbs form II and III forms by adding to the form of the form of suffix - ED. (Jump - Jumped - Jump - Jumping) . If the verb is not correct, then its for the form of the past time corresponds to the second column in the table right verbs (BE - WAS / WERE, DO - DID, MAKE - MADE).

III form - Communion II (Participle II) is a special form of verb, which means a sign of the subject by action and answers the adjective questions (lost, baked, made). The right verbs of the III form coincides with II: JUMP (I) - Jumped (II) - Jumped (III) (jumping - jumped - jumped). II and III form of irregular verbs can be formed different wayslisted below.

Right verbs

Proper verbs form II and III forms by adding to the form of the form of suffix - ED (- D),which is pronounced as:

  • [ d.] After vowels and ring consonants: to Clean (cleaned) - Cleaned (cleaned); To Play (Play) - Played (Played);
  • [ t.] After the deaf: to work (work) - Worked (worked), To Look (Watch) - Looked (watched);
  • after [D]and [t]: to Want - Wanted (I wanted), To Mend (Replace) - Mended (Chinyl).

When forming II and III, verb shapes pay attention to the following orphography rules:

  • If i form is a short root syllable and ends on one consonant, then when adding the end - ED.the latest vowel root doubles: to stop (stop) - STO pPED (has stopped).
  • -in front of which it is consonant, the letter y is changing on I:to Carry - Carried (carried), to Study - Studied (studied). But if the base of the verb ends on -before which is worth a vowel, then the verb is simply added - eD: to Play (Play) - Played (Played), To Stay (stay) - Stayed.
  • If the base of the verb ends on -Ewhich is not pronounced, then II and III forms of verb are formed by adding the end - d:to Arrive - Arrived (Arrived).

Irregular Verbs

Irregular Verbs - These are verbs that have special, fixed forms of the past time and communion, their forms do not have a clear algorithm for education and are absorbed by memorizing: to make (do) - Made - Made (Made). Most English wrong verbs are invariant English derived from verbs that existed in ancient english language. Most of the wrong verbs exist as the remnants of historical systems of hiding (changing the verb on persons - I go, you go, he goes ...).

Incorrect verbs are used to educate the last simple (PAST SIMPLE), which has been perfect (Past Perfect), in a passive pledge (Passive Voice), when converting direct speech to indirect (REPORTED SPEECH), in conditional sentences ( Conditional sentences).

table of irregular verbs

Infinitive Past Tense. Past Participle. Transfer
aRISE.[ə "RAIZ]arose.[ə "Rəuz]arisen[ə "RIZ (ə) N]arrive, appear
awake[ə "WEIK]aWOKE[ə "wəuk]awoken.[ə "wəukən]wake up waking up
bE. was, Were., been be
bear. bore. born. grow away
beat. beat. beaten.["BI: TN]beat
become became. become become
begin. began. begun. start off)
bend. bent bent bend, bend
bind. bound. bound. tie
bite. bit. bitten.["BɪTN]bite)
bleed. bled. bled. bleed
blow. blew. blowN. blow
break broke. broken.["broukən]break)
breed. bred. bred. educate
bring brought. brought. bring
build built built build
burn. bURNT. bURNT. burn, burn
burst. burst. burst. break out
bUY. bought. bought. buy
cast. cast. cast. throw, pour (metal)
catch caught caught catch, grab
choose chose chosen.["Tʃouzən]choose
come came. come to come
cost. cost. cost. cost
cut. cut. cut. cut
dig dUG. dUG. dig, dig
do. dID done do
draw. drew. drawn. draw, drag
dream dreamt. dreamt. dream, dream
dRINK. drank. dRUNK. drink
drive. dROVE. driven.["DRɪVəN]led
eAT. aTE eaten.["I: TN]there is
fall fell. fallen.["Fɔ: Lən]fall
feed fed. fed. feed
feel felt. felt. feel
fight fought. fought. fight
find. found. found. find
fit. fit. fit. approach
fly flew. flowN. to fly
forget. forgot. forgotten. forget
forgive. forgave. forgiven. forgive
fREEZE. froze frozen.["fruzən]freeze
get. got. got. receive
give. gave. given.["gɪvən]giving
go. went. gone go, walk
grow. grew. gROWN. grow
hang. hUNG. hUNG. hang, hang
have hAD. hAD. have
hear. heard. heard. hear
hide hid. hidden.["HɪDN]hide
hit. hit. hit. get into goal
hold held. held. keep
hurt. hurt. hurt. hurray, bump
keep. kEPT. kEPT. keep, save
kneel. knelt. knelt. kneel
knit. knit. knit. knit
know knew. known. know
lay. laid. laid. put
lead. led. led. lead, head
lean. leant. leant. tilt
learn. learnt. learnt. learn
leve. left. left. leave, leave
lend. lent lent having learn
let. let. let. let
lie lay. lain. lying
light lit lit lighting, light
lose. lOST. lOST. lose
make made made do
mean. meant. meant. to mean
meet. met. met. meet
mistake mistook. mistaken. wrong
pay. pAID pAID to pay
put. put. put. put it
read. read. read. to read
ride rode. ridden.["RɪDN]ride
ring rang rUNG. call, ring
rise rose. risen.["Rɪzən]rise
rUN. ran. rUN. run
say. said. said. speak
see saw. seen see
seek. sought. sought. search
sELL sold sold sell
send. sent. sent. send
sET. sET. sET. put it
shake[ʃEɪk]shook[ʃʊK]shaken.["ʃEɪkən]shake
shine[ʃaɪn]shone[ʃoun, ʃɒn]shone[ʃoun, ʃɒn]shine, shine, glitter
shoot[ʃU: T]shot[ʃɒt]shot[ʃɒt]shoot
show.[ʃou]showed[ʃoud]shown.[ʃoun]show
shrink[ʃriŋk]shrank.[ʃrŋk]shrunk[ʃRʌŋK]sit (about material), reduce (SIA), cut (XI)
shut.[ʃʌt]shut.[ʃʌt]shut.[ʃʌt]close
sing. sang. sUNG. sing
sINK. sank. sunk sink
sIT sAT. sAT. sit
sleep. slept. slept. sleep
smell. smelt. smelt. sniff, smell
slide. slid. slid. slide
sOW. sowed. sOWN. saw, Saw
smell. smelled. smelled. sniff, smell
sPEAK. spoke spoken.["spoukən]speak
spell. sPELT sPELT to spell
sPEND. sPENT. sPENT. spend
spill spilt. spilt. spill
spit. spat. spat. spit
split. split. split. split
spoil. spoilt. spoilt. spoil
spread. spread. spread. distribute
stand stood. stood. to stand
steal stole stolen.["Stoulən]steal
stick. stuck. stuck. stick (smiling), stick, persist
sting. stung. stung. sting
strike. struck struck hit, strike
strive. strove striven.["STRɪVN]try to strive
sWEAR sWore. sWORN. give an oath
sweep sWEPT. sWEPT. revenge, sweeping
swim sWAM sWUM. to swim
take tOOK. taken.["TEɪKəN]take
teach. taught. taught. learn
tear tore. torn. rip
tELL tOLD. tOLD. narrate
think[θɪŋk]thought[ɔɔ: T]thought[ɔɔ: T]think
throw[θrou]threw[θRU:]thrown.[θroun]throw
understand.[ʌndər "Stænd]understood.[ʌndər "STʊD]understood.[ʌndər "STʊD]understand
upset.[ʌp "set]upset.[ʌp "set]upset.[ʌp "set]overturn, upset (plans), grieve
wake woke woken.["woukən]wake
wear. wORE. worn. wear
wEEP. wEPT wEPT cry
wet. wet. wet. water, moisturize
wIN. wON. wON. win, win
wind wound. wound. shook out
write. wrote. written.["RɪTN]write

How to remember the forms of incorrect verbs?

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