Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005 speak (spiːk) –past tense spoke (spouk) : past participle ˈspoken (ˈspoukən) – verb...
speak/spiːk/●●●S1W1verb(past tensespoke/spəʊk$spoʊk/,past participlespoken/ˈspəʊkən$ˈspoʊ-/) 1in conversation[intransitive always + adverb/preposition]to talk to someone about somethingspeak to somebodyI spoke to her last Wednesday.‘Hello, may I speak to Ji...
speak/spiːk/●●●S1W1verb(past tensespoke/spəʊk$spoʊk/,past participlespoken/ˈspəʊkən$ˈspoʊ-/) 1in conversation[intransitive always + adverb/preposition]to talk to someone about somethingspeak to somebodyI spoke to her last Wednesday.‘Hello, may I speak to Ji...
In the past tense "I was", "you were", "he was", "we were", etc can be used. For future tense "I will be", "you will be", "he will be", "she will be", etc can be used. Depending on the tense you have, the verb "be" will change in all the sentences. Make sure ...
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For example, why are “read” (pronouncedreed)and “read” (pronouncedred)the same word, but said differently depending on whether you’re speaking in the past or present tense? Or why is “mice” the plural of “mouse,” but “houses” is the plural of “house”?
The slightly interesting thing about "wend" is that its past tense is still in frequent use: "went" (which originally was not part of "go" at all). Which I'm sure gave rise to lots of anguish for English language students. Something very similar happened in French, where the ...
Reason #6: Conversationally You Can Do With Just One Grammar Tense Not everyone realizes that there’s one English grammar tense that can be used to refer topretty muchany event from the Past, Present and Future thus making in really easy for any beginner English learner to speak. ...
speak(v.) Middle Englishspeken, from Old Englishspecan, variant ofsprecan"to utter words articulately without singing, have or use the power of speech; make a speech; hold discourse" with others (class V strong verb; past tensespræc, past participlesprecen), from Proto-Germanic*sprekana...
(they are always pronounced exactly as they are spelled, so there are no variations like in English, such as read in present tense and read in past tense, and to/too/two). The courses also do not take long to explain how words are created, which is done through a large system of ...