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Verbos Irregulares

120+ Verbos Irregulares en Inglés

Tabla completa con las tres formas y traducción. Buscar, filtrar y practicar.

139 verbos
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Filtrados: 139
Forma basePast SimplePast ParticipleSignificado
/biː/
was/were
been
exist, occur
/hæv/
had
had
possess, own
/duː/
did
done
perform an action
/seɪ/
said
said
utter words
/ɡet/
got
got/gotten
obtain, receive
/meɪk/
made
made
create, produce
/ɡoʊ/
went
gone
move, travel
/noʊ/
knew
known
be aware of
/teɪk/
took
taken
grasp, accept
/siː/
saw
seen
perceive with eyes
/kʌm/
came
come
arrive, approach
/θɪŋk/
thought
thought
use the mind
/ɡɪv/
gave
given
transfer, donate
/faɪnd/
found
found
discover, locate
/tel/
told
told
communicate, narrate
/bɪˈkʌm/
became
become
begin to be
/liːv/
left
left
depart, abandon
/fiːl/
felt
felt
experience emotion
/brɪŋ/
brought
brought
carry to a place
/bɪˈɡɪn/
began
begun
start, commence
/kiːp/
kept
kept
retain, continue
/hoʊld/
held
held
grasp, contain
/raɪt/
wrote
written
form letters
/stænd/
stood
stood
be upright
/hɪər/
heard
heard
perceive sound
/let/
let
let
allow, permit
/miːn/
meant
meant
intend, signify
/set/
set
set
place, establish
/miːt/
met
met
encounter, gather
/rʌn/
ran
run
move quickly, manage
/peɪ/
paid
paid
give money for
/sɪt/
sat
sat
rest on a seat
/spiːk/
spoke
spoken
talk, articulate
/laɪ/
lay
lain
rest horizontally
/liːd/
led
led
guide, direct
/riːd/
read
read
interpret text
/ɡroʊ/
grew
grown
increase in size
/luːz/
lost
lost
fail to keep, misplace
/fɔːl/
fell
fallen
drop down
/send/
sent
sent
dispatch
/bɪld/
built
built
construct
/ˌʌndərˈstænd/
understood
understood
comprehend
/drɔː/
drew
drawn
sketch, pull
/breɪk/
broke
broken
shatter, fracture
/spend/
spent
spent
use up, expend
/kʌt/
cut
cut
divide with blade
/raɪz/
rose
risen
go up
/draɪv/
drove
driven
operate a vehicle
/baɪ/
bought
bought
purchase
/weər/
wore
worn
carry on body
/tʃuːz/
chose
chosen
select, pick
/wɪn/
won
won
be victorious
/tiːtʃ/
taught
taught
instruct
/θroʊ/
threw
thrown
propel through air
/kætʃ/
caught
caught
seize, capture
/sel/
sold
sold
exchange for money
/flaɪ/
flew
flown
move through air
/faɪt/
fought
fought
engage in combat
/drɪŋk/
drank
drunk
swallow liquid
/iːt/
ate
eaten
consume food
/sɪŋ/
sang
sung
make musical sounds
/swɪm/
swam
swum
move through water
/raɪd/
rode
ridden
travel on/in
/rɪŋ/
rang
rung
make bell sound, call
/sliːp/
slept
slept
rest unconscious
/ʃeɪk/
shook
shaken
tremble, oscillate
/friːz/
froze
frozen
turn to ice
/fɪt/
fit
fit
be the right size
/hɪt/
hit
hit
strike, impact
/hɜːrt/
hurt
hurt
cause pain
/bɜːrn/
burnt
burnt
be on fire
/lend/
lent
lent
give temporarily
/leɪ/
laid
laid
place down
/kɒst/
cost
cost
have a price
/ʃʌt/
shut
shut
close
/spred/
spread
spread
extend over an area
/ʃaɪn/
shone
shone
give off light
/stɪk/
stuck
stuck
adhere, become fixed
/fiːd/
fed
fed
give food to
/haɪd/
hid
hidden
conceal
/bloʊ/
blew
blown
produce air current
/fərˈɡet/
forgot
forgotten
fail to remember
/fərˈɡɪv/
forgave
forgiven
stop being angry
/teər/
tore
torn
rip apart
/baɪt/
bit
bitten
cut with teeth
/dɪɡ/
dug
dug
make a hole
/hæŋ/
hung
hung
suspend
/ʃuːt/
shot
shot
fire a weapon
/swɪŋ/
swung
swung
move back and forth
/weɪk/
woke
woken
stop sleeping
/wiːp/
wept
wept
cry
/kriːp/
crept
crept
move slowly, sneak
/diːl/
dealt
dealt
distribute, handle
/əˈraɪz/
arose
arisen
come up, occur
/əˈweɪk/
awoke
awoken
wake from sleep
/beər/
bore
borne
endure, carry
/biːt/
beat
beaten
strike repeatedly, defeat
/bend/
bent
bent
curve, flex
/bet/
bet
bet
wager
/baɪnd/
bound
bound
tie together
/bliːd/
bled
bled
lose blood
/briːd/
bred
bred
produce offspring
/ˈbrɔːdkæst/
broadcast
broadcast
transmit publicly
/bɜːrst/
burst
burst
break open suddenly
/kɑːst/
cast
cast
throw, project
/klɪŋ/
clung
clung
hold tightly
/daɪv/
dived/dove
dived
plunge into water
/driːm/
dreamt
dreamt
have visions in sleep
/fliː/
fled
fled
run away
/flɪŋ/
flung
flung
throw violently
/fərˈbɪd/
forbade
forbidden
prohibit
/ɡraɪnd/
ground
ground
crush into powder
/niːl/
knelt
knelt
rest on knees
/liːn/
leant
leant
tilt, rest against
/liːp/
leapt
leapt
jump
/leɪ/
laid
laid
acostarse
/laɪt/
lit
lit
illuminate, ignite
/mɪˈsteɪk/
mistook
mistaken
confuse, err
/ˌoʊvərˈkʌm/
overcame
overcome
defeat, surmount
/pruːv/
proved
proven
demonstrate truth
/kwɪt/
quit
quit
leave, give up
/rɪd/
rid
rid
eliminate
/siːk/
sought
sought
search for
/ʃrɪŋk/
shrank
shrunk
become smaller
/slaɪd/
slid
slid
glide
/slɪt/
slit
slit
make a thin cut
/spel/
spelt
spelt
name letters of
/spɪl/
spilt
spilt
let liquid escape
/spɪt/
spat
spat
expel from mouth
/splɪt/
split
split
divide into parts
/spɔɪl/
spoilt
spoilt
ruin, indulge
/stɪŋk/
stank
stunk
smell badly
/straɪd/
strode
stridden
walk with long steps
/straɪk/
struck
struck
hit, refuse to work
/sweər/
swore
sworn
vow, curse
/swiːp/
swept
swept
clean with broom
/wiːv/
wove
woven
interlace threads
/wɪðˈdrɔː/
withdrew
withdrawn
remove, retreat
/rɪŋ/
wrung
wrung
twist out liquid

Preguntas frecuentes

¿Cuántos verbos irregulares hay en inglés?

En el inglés moderno hay alrededor de 200 verbos irregulares, pero la mayoría son poco frecuentes. Esta tabla recoge los 139 verbos que realmente encontrarás en conversaciones, libros y exámenes: suficientes para comunicarte con confianza en cualquier nivel.

¿Cuáles son las tres formas de un verbo irregular?

Cada entrada muestra la forma base (go), el pasado simple (went) y el participio pasado (gone). La forma base se usa para el presente y el infinitivo, el pasado simple para acciones terminadas y el participio para los tiempos perfectos y la voz pasiva.

¿Por qué algunos verbos tienen dos variantes, como got y gotten?

El inglés británico y el americano a veces usan formas distintas. Por ejemplo, el participio de "get" es "got" en inglés británico y normalmente "gotten" en inglés americano. La tabla muestra ambas variantes: elige la del dialecto que estés aprendiendo.

¿Cuál es la forma más rápida de memorizar los verbos irregulares?

Apréndelos en pequeños grupos con patrones similares (sing–sang–sung, ring–rang–rung), escucha la pronunciación y ponte a prueba con regularidad. Nuestro test integrado baraja los verbos y registra los que ya dominas, mucho más eficaz que releer la lista.

¿Hay verbos irregulares que no cambian en ninguna forma?

Sí: verbos como put, cut, cost, hit y shut no cambian en absoluto (put–put–put). Son de los más fáciles de recordar, pero cuidado con añadirles -ed por costumbre.

¿Qué diferencia hay entre el pasado simple y el participio pasado?

El pasado simple es un tiempo independiente para acciones terminadas (I saw the film yesterday). El participio pasado nunca va solo: acompaña a have, has, had o be: I have seen the film, the film was seen by millions.