Hanganyag

Egyalakú igék

◆ bet, bet, bet 
I bet you can't do 100 push-ups. 
Who do you think bet against us? 
He has never bet on anything. 
◆ cost, cost, cost 
It doesn't cost anything to be kind. 
The divorce cost him a fortune. 
How much has it cost so far? 
◆ cut, cut, cut 
You can't cut with those chipped scissors. 
I cut the grass myself this afternoon. 
Have the vegetables been cut yet? 
◆ hit, hit, hit 
Hit the ball with the bat. 
He hit the van by accident. 
Have you ever been hit by a truck? 
◆ hurt, hurt, hurt 
Does your back still hurt? 
They hurt your friend, didn't they? 
She has badly hurt her ankle. 
◆ let, let, let 
I won't let him get away with it. 
They let us in immediately. 
Would you ever let anyone else use your tablet? 
◆ put, put, put 
Put it back exactly where it was. 
He put the scarf on the chair. 
Have they put up the Christmas decorations? 
◆ read, read, read 
Do you normally read before bed? 
I read that book when I was a child. 
She hasn't read our e-mail yet. 
◆ set, set, set 
Let's not forget to set the alarm. 
They know who set the trash can on fire. 
Have you set the time on your watch? 
◆ shut, shut, shut 
I always shut the windows at night. 
He shut the door behind himself. 
Have you shut everything down? 
◆ spread, spread, spread 
Not all illnesses spread fast. 
She spread the peanut butter evenly. 
Has the rumor spread already? 

Kétalakú igék

◆ beat, beat, beaten 
He can't beat me at chess. 
We beat them by two points. 
Have they ever been beaten? 
◆ become, became, become 
It is their ambition to become rich. 
He finally became a doctor. 
Have you become more confident by now? 
◆ bend, bent, bent 
You must not bend the wire too much. 
He bent the metal rod with ease. 
Have you ever bent a spoon? 
◆ bring, brought, brought 
You should bring your friends here more often. 
She brought her child to work. 
Have you brought the tools back? 
◆ build, built, built 
If you want to build muscles, go to the gym. 
They built a small house by the river. 
The new bridge hasn't been built yet. 
◆ buy, bought, bought 
Do you think I should buy this coat? 
He bought the tickets for the concert. 
Have you bought a new backpack yet? 
◆ catch, caught, caught 
Do you think we can catch the next ferry? 
He caught a cold last week. 
My uncle hasn't caught any fish yet. 
◆ come, came, come 
How many times a week do you come here? 
They came to the funeral without him. 
He hasn't come home yet. 
◆ dig, dug, dug 
It can be dangerous to dig up the past. 
We dug a hole for the tree. 
Have they dug the trench for the pipeline? 
◆ feed, fed, fed 
Who's going to feed the animals tonight? 
She fed the cat before leaving. 
Have you fed all your pets yet? 
◆ feel, felt, felt 
We will feel sick if we eat all this. 
I felt really tired all week. 
Have you felt this way before? 
◆ fight, fought, fought 
They hardly ever fight. 
He fought bravely in the match. 
Have you ever fought in a war? 
◆ find, found, found 
I don't find it hard to speak English. 
She found her keys in her bag. 
Have you found your wallet yet? 
◆ hang, hung, hung 
Please, don't hang up. 
They hung the painting in the bedroom. 
Has he hung the clothes out to dry? 
◆ have, had, had 
Do you have a lot of meetings these days? 
She had a wonderful time at the theater. 
I haven't had anything to eat yet. 
◆ hear, heard, heard 
We couldn't hear the warning. 
I heard a strange noise around midnight. 
Have you heard from Sarah recently? 
◆ hold, held, held 
Hold them up as long as you can. 
He held the record for many years. 
They were held responsible for the accident. 
◆ keep, kept, kept 
You can keep the change. 
She kept her childhood photos in a box. 
Is the gold kept in the bank? 
◆ lay, laid, laid 
Bricklayers lay bricks to form the walls. 
I laid the table for dinner. 
How many eggs has the hen laid so far? 
◆ lead, led, led 
High hopes can lead to disappointment. 
The narrow path led into the forest. 
The smell has led them to the victim. 
◆ learn, learnt, learnt 
Some people never learn. 
She learnt German abroad. 
Have you learnt all the new expressions? 
◆ leave, left, left 
We are not allowed to leave the room. 
I left my notes on my desk. 
Has everyone left the office? 
◆ lend, lent, lent 
I don't lend my books to anyone. 
He lent her some money not long ago. 
Have you lent him your lawn mower? 
◆ light, lit, lit 
We may not light a fire in this area. 
She lit the fireplace all alone. 
Have they lit the bonfire yet? 
◆ lose, lost, lost 
We cannot lose our patience. 
My favorite team lost the final. 
Have you lost your ID card again? 
◆ make, made, made 
She won't make the same mistake twice. 
I made a delicious cake the other day. 
Have you made a reservation yet? 
◆ mean, meant, meant 
What does this word mean in Italian? 
I don't think she really meant what she said. 
He has never meant to hurt you. 
◆ meet, met, met 
When can we meet again? 
They met at a café in secret. 
I haven't met his family yet. 
◆ pay, paid, paid 
I could pay my bills online as well. 
Who paid for the meal last night? 
Have you paid your rent yet? 
◆ run, ran, run 
We'd better start to run. 
He ran for presidency again last year. 
Have you run a marathon before? 
◆ say, said, said 
I don't have anything to say. 
She said something interesting last time. 
Have you said anything to him about it? 
◆ sell, sold, sold 
That store doesn't sell batteries. 
I sold my old records on the internet. 
Have they sold all the goods so soon? 
◆ send, sent, sent 
Please, send your application by Friday. 
I sent the package on Monday. 
Has she sent the invitations yet? 
◆ shoot, shot, shot 
How can he shoot such lovely photographs? 
The police shot the robber. 
Have you ever shot a real gun? 
◆ sit, sat, sat 
We can't start the show until you sit down. 
She sat in the garden all afternoon. 
Have all the guests sat down yet? 
◆ sleep, slept, slept 
He doesn't normally sleep more than a few hours. 
We slept very well all night. 
Have you slept enough? 
◆ spend, spent, spent 
How do you usually spend your free time? 
She spent hours doing her make-up. 
I have never spent so much on fuel. 
◆ stand, stood, stood 
You should stand up for yourself. 
They stood in line for hours. 
Has the witness stood up yet? 
◆ stick, stuck, stuck 
Let's stick together, shall we? 
We stuck to the original plan. 
Have you ever been stuck in a traffic jam? 
◆ strike, struck, struck 
Strike the door harder if necessary. 
Their boat struck a reef during the night. 
The airplane was struck by lightning. 
◆ teach, taught, taught 
She doesn't teach this subject anymore. 
My father taught me to cook. 
Have you taught anyone to swim yet? 
◆ tell, told, told 
Unfortunately, he doesn't always tell the truth. 
Who told you about her pregnancy? 
Have you told her the big news? 
◆ think, thought, thought 
Do you think this is a good idea? 
I thought it was a fantastic novel. 
She hasn't thought about it yet. 
◆ understand, understood, understood 
I don't understand what's wrong. 
He understood the instructions at once. 
Have they understood the lesson? 
◆ win, won, won 
It feels great to win an argument. 
They won all their recent games. 
Have you ever won any kind of award? 

Háromalakú igék

◆ be, was/were, been 
He is always on time. 
They weren't at home during the break. 
Have you ever been to Sweden? 
◆ begin, began, begun 
When does the next class begin? 
It began to rain suddenly. 
The performance hasn't begun yet. 
◆ bite, bit, bitten 
My dog doesn't bite. 
He bit into the apple. 
Have you ever been bitten by a snake? 
◆ blow, blew, blown 
The wind doesn't usually blow hard here. 
She blew out all the candles. 
Somebody has blown the dust off this shelf. 
◆ break, broke, broken 
I don't break my promises. 
He broke his computer yesterday. 
Have you ever broken a bone? 
◆ choose, chose, chosen 
She would never choose salad over fries. 
Who chose the band for the wedding? 
Have they chosen a date yet? 
◆ do, did, done 
He regularly forgets to do his homework. 
I did the dishes yesterday evening. 
Have you done your chores? 
◆ draw, drew, drawn 
You need to draw the line somewhere. 
She drew a picture of her guinea pig. 
I haven't drawn anything for a while. 
◆ drink, drank, drunk 
He doesn't drink coffee every morning. 
They drank too much at the bar. 
Have you drunk enough water? 
◆ drive, drove, driven 
Many people hate to drive in the dark. 
He drove all the way back home. 
We have never driven on this freeway before. 
◆ eat, ate, eaten 
Do you eat breakfast every day? 
They ate sushi for the first time. 
I haven't eaten anything this evening. 
◆ fall, fell, fallen 
Be careful not to fall. 
He fell several times during the race. 
Has she ever fallen off her bicycle? 
◆ fly, flew, flown 
How long does it take to fly from London to Paris? 
We flew to New York last summer. 
I have flown in a helicopter once. 
◆ forbid, forbade, forbidden 
The laws forbid them from getting married. 
My parents forbade me from going to the party. 
Is it forbidden to smoke in restaurants? 
◆ forget, forgot, forgotten 
Don't forget to call her back. 
He forgot about his umbrella. 
Has he forgotten the password? 
◆ forgive, forgave, forgiven 
She will definitely not forgive you guys. 
He forgave his wife right away. 
Have you forgiven all of them? 
◆ freeze, froze, frozen 
You can freeze the food that you want to eat later. 
The pipes froze last winter. 
The lake was completely frozen for months. 
◆ get, got, gotten 
Can you get me an Aspirin, please? 
The carpet got wet somehow. 
Has your daughter gotten the job? 
◆ give, gave, given 
Don't you ever give up on your dreams. 
He gave me a ride home. 
Have they given you anything? 
◆ go, went, gone 
How often do you go running? 
We went to the beach on the weekend. 
Where have the others gone? 
◆ grow, grew, grown 
They don't grow tomatoes any longer. 
We grew up in the city. 
How much has your son grown lately? 
◆ hide, hid, hidden 
You never hide your feelings, do you? 
She hid the gift under the bed. 
I'm sure they have hidden from us. 
◆ know, knew, known 
I don't know the exact answer. 
She knew the rules, but she ignored them. 
How long have you two known each other? 
◆ lie, lay, lain 
Tell them to lie on the floor. 
I lay down for an hour after lunch. 
This piece of land has lain undisturbed for decades. 
◆ ride, rode, ridden 
Not everyone can ride a dragon. 
She rode her bike everywhere. 
Have you ever ridden a horse? 
◆ ring, rang, rung 
Does it ring any bells? 
The phone rang a few times. 
Has the doorbell rung yet? 
◆ rise, rose, risen 
What time will the sun rise tomorrow? 
The prices rose last month as well. 
Inflation has risen considerably since last year. 
◆ see, saw, seen 
I don't see the point of going there. 
We saw a great movie on Friday night. 
Have you seen my glasses anywhere? 
◆ shake, shook, shaken 
Feel free to shake hands with him. 
The building shook when the train passed by. 
Have you ever shaken a soda can? 
◆ show, showed, shown 
Don't show them your emotions. 
She showed us her stamp collection. 
Have they shown you the results? 
◆ shrink, shrank, shrunk 
This fabric doesn't shrink in hot water. 
My jeans shrank in the wash. 
Their habitat has significantly shrunk by today. 
◆ sing, sang, sung 
Do you ever sing in the shower? 
He sang in the choir for years. 
We haven't sung together in a while. 
◆ sink, sank, sunk 
Big ships don't sink easily. 
The sailboat sank during the storm. 
Has the anchor sunk to the bottom? 
◆ speak, spoke, spoken 
They don't speak any foreign language. 
I spoke to her a couple of days ago. 
Have you spoken to her about the issue? 
◆ steal, stole, stolen 
No-one would want to steal such an old car. 
Somebody stole her handbag on the subway. 
Has your laptop ever been stolen? 
◆ stink, stank, stunk 
Take a shower if you don't want to stink. 
The fridge stank when we opened it. 
Has it ever stunk in here so much? 
◆ swear, swore, sworn 
Does her cousin often swear? 
They swore eternal fidelity to each other. 
Have you ever sworn in public? 
◆ swim, swam, swum 
Are we allowed to swim in the pool? 
He swam in the ocean a few days ago. 
I haven't swum in years. 
◆ take, took, taken 
Do they always take the bus? 
She took her children to school this morning. 
Have you taken your medicine yet? 
◆ tear, tore, torn 
Be careful not to tear the paper. 
She tore the letter by mistake. 
His shirt has been torn. 
◆ throw, threw, thrown 
His aunt used to throw bread crumbs to the birds. 
She threw the evidence over the fence. 
Have you thrown away the trash? 
◆ wake, woke, woken 
Do you want me to wake you up in the morning? 
He woke up late on Saturday. 
My kids haven't woken up yet. 
◆ wear, wore, worn 
I don't wear a tie all the time. 
She wore her new shoes to the event. 
Has he worn that suit before? 
◆ write, wrote, written 
People don't write letters by hand anymore. 
He wrote a message to his boss. 
Have you written your essay yet?