*Target Irregular Verbs
11. chide – chid – chid. 12. cleave – clove – cloven. 13. cling – clung – clung. 14. crow – crew – crowed. 15. dare – durst – dared. 16. dive – dove – dived. 17. dream – dreamt – dreamt. 18. dwell – dwelt – dwelt. 19. forego – forewent – foregone. 20. foresee – foresaw – foreseen.
*Target Irregular Verbs
11. chide – chid – chid. 12. cleave – clove – cloven. 13. cling – clung – clung. 14. crow – crew – crowed. 15. dare – durst – dared. 16. dive – dove – dived. 17. dream – dreamt – dreamt. 18. dwell – dwelt – dwelt. 19. forego – forewent – foregone. 20. foresee – foresaw – foreseen.
( chide ) I chide my son gently when he lies.
I chide my son gently when he lies.
( chide ) The teacher chid the class for being noisy.
The teacher chid the class for being noisy.
( chide ) The chid students sat quietly afterward. (Participial Adjective)
The chid students sat quietly afterward. (Participial Adjective)
( cleave ) I cleave the log with an axe.
I cleave the log with an axe.
( cleave ) He clove the wood into neat pieces.
He clove the wood into neat pieces.
( cleave ) The cloven rock formed a narrow passage. (Participial Adjective)
The cloven rock formed a narrow passage. (Participial Adjective)
( cling ) I cling to the railing on the boat.
I cling to the railing on the boat.
( cling ) The child clung to Mike’s arm.
The child clung to Mike’s arm.
( cling ) The smell has clung to my jacket all day. (Present Perfect)
The smell has clung to my jacket all day. (Present Perfect)
( crow ) The roosters crow at dawn.
The roosters crow at dawn.
( crow ) A rooster crew loudly outside the window.
A rooster crew loudly outside the window.
( crow ) The rooster has crowed three times already. (Present Perfect)
The rooster has crowed three times already. (Present Perfect)
( dare ) I dare to speak the truth.
I dare to speak the truth.
( dare ) He durst not enter the dark cave.
He durst not enter the dark cave.
( dare ) Mike has dared to challenge the rule before. (Present Perfect)
Mike has dared to challenge the rule before. (Present Perfect)
( dive ) I dive into the pool every morning.
I dive into the pool every morning.
( dive ) Mike dove into the river to save the dog.
Mike dove into the river to save the dog.
( dive ) She has dived here many times before. (Present Perfect)
She has dived here many times before. (Present Perfect)
( dream ) I dream about traveling the world.
I dream about traveling the world.
( dream ) Sarah dreamt of becoming a pilot.
Sarah dreamt of becoming a pilot.
( dream ) The dream dreamt by the child was strangely vivid. (Reduced Relative Clause)
The dream dreamt by the child was strangely vivid. (Reduced Relative Clause)
( dwell ) I dwell on the past too often.
I dwell on the past too often.
( dwell ) He dwelt in a small cabin for years.
He dwelt in a small cabin for years.
( dwell ) The memories that have dwelt in her mind are fading. (Present Perfect)
The memories that have dwelt in her mind are fading. (Present Perfect)
( forego ) I forego dessert when I’m training.
I forego dessert when I’m training.
( forego ) She forewent her vacation to finish the project.
She forewent her vacation to finish the project.
( forego ) The foregone conclusion disappointed everyone. (Participial Adjective)
The foregone conclusion disappointed everyone. (Participial Adjective)
( foresee ) I foresee trouble if we continue like this.
I foresee trouble if we continue like this.
( foresee ) They foresaw the crisis long before it happened.
They foresaw the crisis long before it happened.
( foresee ) The risks have been foreseen by the committee. (Dynamic Passive)
The risks have been foreseen by the committee. (Dynamic Passive)
