A, an, and the: clear everyday rules
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
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4-second sample
American, British, Australian
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
2-second sample
American, British, Australian
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
2-second sample
American, British, Australian
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
5-second sample
American, British, Australian
Regular verbs have matching past simple and past participle forms, usually ending in -ed. The past simple reports a past action. A past participle works with other verbs, such as have or has in an update about the present.
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
4-second sample
American, British, Australian
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
3-second sample
American, British, Australian
3-second sample
American, British, Australian