This list goes with the post I made recently, in which I linked to a study deck for irregular verbs: English irregular verbs (Anki deck)
This post is nothing more but the list of verbs that the Anki deck is made up of, you know, for those who have other study methods.
As with the deck, I only provide the verbs, not the translations so that everyone can study them, no matter your mother tongue.
Anyway, here we go, this is the list of 157 verbs the deck has been filled with.
to arise arise - arose - arisen
to awake awake - awoke - awoken
to be be - was/were - been
to bear bear - bore - borne/born
to beat beat - beat - beaten/beat
to become become - became - become
to begin begin - began - begun
to bend bend - bent - bent
to bet bet - bet - bet
to bid bid - bid - bid
to bind bind - bound - bound
to bite bite - bit - bitten
to bleed bleed - bled - bled
to blow blow - blew - blown
to break break - broke - broken
to breed breed - bred - bred
to bring bring - brought - brought
to broadcast broadcast - broadcast - broadcast
to build build - built - built
to burn burn - burned - burned OR burn - burnt - burnt
to burst burst - burst - burst
to buy buy - bought - bought
to cast cast - cast - cast
to catch catch - caught - caught
to choose choose - chose - chosen
to cling cling - clung - clung
to come come - came - come
to cost cost - cost - cost
to creep creep - crept - crept
to cut cut - cut - cut
to deal deal - dealt - dealt
to dig dig - dug - dug
to do do - did - done
to draw draw - drew - drawn
to dream dream - dreamed - dreamed OR dream - dreamt - dreamt
to drink drink - drank - drunk
to drive drive - drove - driven
to eat eat - ate - eaten
to fall fall - fell - fallen
to feed feed - fed - fed
to feel feel - felt - felt
to fight fight - fought - fought
to find find - found - found
to fit fit - fit - fit OR fit - fitted - fitted
to flee flee - fled - fled
to fling fling - flung - flung
to fly fly - flew - flown
to forbid forbid - forbade - forbidden
to forecast forecast - forecast - forecast
to forget forget - forgot - forgotten
to forgive forgive - forgave - forgiven
to forsake forsake - forsook - forsaken
to freeze freeze - froze - frozen
to get get - got - got
to give give - gave - given
to go go - went - gone
to grind grind - ground - ground
to grow grow - grew - grown
to hang hang - hung - hung
to have have - had - had
to hear hear - heard - heard
to hide hide - hid - hidden
to hit hit - hit - hit
to hold hold - held - held
to hurt hurt - hurt - hurt
to keep keep - kept - kept
to kneel kneel - kneeled - kneeled OR kneel - knelt - knelt
to know know - knew - known
to lay lay - laid - laid
to lead lead - led - led
to lean lean - leaned - leaned OR lean - leant - leant
to leap leap - leaped - leaped OR leap - leapt - leapt
to learn learn - learned - learned OR learn - learnt - learnt
to leave leave - left - left
to lend lend - lent - lent
to let let - let - let
to lie lie - lay - lain
to light light - lighted - lighted OR light - lit - lit
to lose lose - lost - lost
to make make - made - made
to mean mean - meant - meant
to meet meet - met - met
to mislay mislay - mislaid - mislaid
to mistake mistake - mistook - mistaken
to pay pay - paid - paid
to prove prove - proved - proven/proved
to put put - put - put
to quit quit - quit - quit OR quit - quitted - quitted
to read read - read - read
to rid rid - rid - rid
to ride ride - rode - ridden
to ring ring - rang - rung
to rise rise - rose - risen
to run run - ran - run
to say say - said - said
to see see - saw - seen
to seek seek - sought - sought
to sell sell - sold - sold
to send send - sent - sent
to set set - set - set
to shake shake - shook - shaken
to shed shed - shed - shed
to shine shine - shone - shone OR shine - shined - shined
to shoot shoot - shot - shot
to show show - showed - shown/showed
to shrink shrink - shrank/shrunk - shrunk
to shut shut - shut - shut
to sing sing - sang - sung
to sink sink - sank - sunk
to sit sit - sat - sat
to sleep sleep - slept - slept
to slide slide - slid - slid
to slit slit - slit - slit
to smell smell - smelled - smelled OR smell - smelt - smelt
to sneak sneak - sneaked - sneaked OR sneak - snuck - snuck
to speak speak - spoke - spoken
to speed speed - sped - sped OR speed - speeded - speeded
to spell spell - spelled - spelled OR spell - spelt - spelt
to spend spend - spent - spent
to spill spill - spilled - spilled OR spill - spilt - spilt
to spin spin - spun - spun
to spit spit - spit - spit OR spit - spat - spat
to split split - split - split
to spoil spoil - spoiled - spoiled OR spoil - spoilt - spoilt
to spread spread - spread - spread
to spring spring - sprang/sprung - sprung
to stand stand - stood - stood
to steal steal - stole - stolen
to stick stick - stuck - stuck
to sting sting - stung - stung
to stink stink - stank/stunk - stunk
to strike strike - struck - struck/stricken
to strive strive - strove - striven OR strive - strived - strived
to string string - strung - strung
to swear swear - swore - sworn
to sweep sweep - swept - swept
to swell swell - swelled - swelled/swollen
to swim swim - swam - swum
to swing swing - swung - swung
to take take - took - taken
to teach teach - taught - taught
to tear tear - tore - torn
to tell tell - told - told
to think think - tought - tought
to throw throw - threw - thrown
to thrust thrust - thrust - thrust
to understand understand - understood - understood
to undertake undertake - undertook - undertaken
to upset upset - upset - upset
to wake wake - woke/waked - woken
to wear wear - wore - worn
to weave weave - wove - woven
to weep weep - wept - wept
to win win - won - won
to wind wind - wound - wound
to withdraw withdraw - withdrew - withdrawn
to write write - wrote - written
I'm not promising anything when it comes to post updates. I'm doing my master's degree and my writing and it's crazy busy.
Enjoy and good luck studying!
Kia
Monday, 30 September 2013
Saturday, 21 September 2013
English irregular verbs (Anki deck)
I've talked about creating Anki decks in the past and for one of my classes this year I need to brush up on my grammar. One of the most tricky things, I've always found, was irregular verbs. For that reason I've created my own Anki deck with irregular verbs and I'll share it with you all.
You can find my original post on Anki here: Anki, how to set it up to learn Japanese
It talks about what you need to install to get Anki to work to study Japanese but it also includes all the links to install Anki on your computer.
So, here is the link to the deck I created: https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1042687651
(If you like the deck please don't forget to leave a rating, the more ratings the higher the visibility)
The directions to install are simple:
1. Download the deck (big green button)
2. Doubleclick on the file
3. It installs itself
4. Get ready to study (or look below to see how I made these cards prettier)
This is the way my cards look:
To create this same look you follow these steps:
1. Go to the deck page -> click Add -> Fields...
2. Make sure the first line is called Verb (originally front) and the second line is called conjugate (originally called back). Close this and go back to the Add screen.
3. Click on Cards...
4. Which brings you to this screen:
5. Add these sets of code in the boxes on the left side:
Front Template:
Styling:
Back Template:
Click all of them away and you can now study your verbs!
For studying on the go I would advise to use Ankidroid for android phones and to use the AnkiWeb for both iPhones and Windows phones.
In Windows phone you can go to your decks page and just go to the menu and click on "attach to home screen" to have easy access to the website. This is almost as good as having an actual app.
I hope you'll have fun with this deck!
Study on!
Kia
You can find my original post on Anki here: Anki, how to set it up to learn Japanese
It talks about what you need to install to get Anki to work to study Japanese but it also includes all the links to install Anki on your computer.
So, here is the link to the deck I created: https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1042687651
(If you like the deck please don't forget to leave a rating, the more ratings the higher the visibility)
The directions to install are simple:
1. Download the deck (big green button)
2. Doubleclick on the file
3. It installs itself
4. Get ready to study (or look below to see how I made these cards prettier)
This is the way my cards look:
To create this same look you follow these steps:
1. Go to the deck page -> click Add -> Fields...
2. Make sure the first line is called Verb (originally front) and the second line is called conjugate (originally called back). Close this and go back to the Add screen.
3. Click on Cards...
4. Which brings you to this screen:
5. Add these sets of code in the boxes on the left side:
Front Template:
<div class=quest>Verb<br/></div> <br/> {{Verb}}
Styling:
.card { font-family: arial; font-size: 20px; text-align: center; color: black; background-color: white; } .quest { font-family: arial; font-size: 15px; text-align: center; color: black; background-color: white; }
Back Template:
{{FrontSide}} <hr id=answer> <div class=quest>Simple Form - Simple Past - Past Participle<br/> </br/></div> {{conjugate}}
Click all of them away and you can now study your verbs!
For studying on the go I would advise to use Ankidroid for android phones and to use the AnkiWeb for both iPhones and Windows phones.
In Windows phone you can go to your decks page and just go to the menu and click on "attach to home screen" to have easy access to the website. This is almost as good as having an actual app.
I hope you'll have fun with this deck!
Study on!
Kia
Saturday, 6 July 2013
Interview #6, Charles Bond
A new interview, this time it's Charles Bond who is studying Japanese.
Name: Charles Bond
Country: United States
Age: 32
Original language: English
New language: Japanese
Proficiency in new language: 4 (very good / near fluent)
How long have you been learning the language: 10 years
Why are you learning the language: Because I have a strong interest in Japanese language and culture. Also, my wife is Japanese.
What do you find the most fun part about learning the language: Learning new words and new character sets.
What do you hate about learning the language: Trying to correctly remember layers of formality I am not accustomed to using in my native tongue.
What is your tip to other people learning this language: Start with Hiragana and katakana, and speak with native speakers as much as possible. There is no such thing as too much Japanese media exposure.
Start reading as soon as you can.
Do you have a tip for everyone learning a new language: Find media you enjoy in that language, and watch as much as you can with and watch/listen to as much as you can with and without subtitles.
Spend as much time as you can with native speakers.
Always learn the native alphabet as soon as you can.
Thank you so much for filling out this questionnaire Charles!
We actually talked about formal language on the trilingual post of this week: Polite language, and showed how both Dutch and Japanese have formal and informal language while English only has one style.
If you want to be part of this too, you can fill out the questionnaire on the Language interviews page.
Study on!
Kia
Name: Charles Bond
Country: United States
Age: 32
Original language: English
New language: Japanese
Proficiency in new language: 4 (very good / near fluent)
How long have you been learning the language: 10 years
Why are you learning the language: Because I have a strong interest in Japanese language and culture. Also, my wife is Japanese.
What do you find the most fun part about learning the language: Learning new words and new character sets.
What do you hate about learning the language: Trying to correctly remember layers of formality I am not accustomed to using in my native tongue.
What is your tip to other people learning this language: Start with Hiragana and katakana, and speak with native speakers as much as possible. There is no such thing as too much Japanese media exposure.
Start reading as soon as you can.
Do you have a tip for everyone learning a new language: Find media you enjoy in that language, and watch as much as you can with and watch/listen to as much as you can with and without subtitles.
Spend as much time as you can with native speakers.
Always learn the native alphabet as soon as you can.
Thank you so much for filling out this questionnaire Charles!
We actually talked about formal language on the trilingual post of this week: Polite language, and showed how both Dutch and Japanese have formal and informal language while English only has one style.
If you want to be part of this too, you can fill out the questionnaire on the Language interviews page.
Study on!
Kia
Wednesday, 3 July 2013
Learning kana, post 5 (katakana a-do)
We've finished hiragana and one set of special sounds and combinations in the previous four posts. You can find them here:
Hiragana a-zo, hiragana ta-po, hiragana ma-n, special sounds.
Since you're now used to writing and thinking about Japanese kana more the katakana range will be split in just 2 sets. We'll talk about the first one today and the second one next week. After that there will be just one kana post left, it will talk about special katakana combinations to make certain sounds that are not native to Japanese but are used in other languages.
Katakana is the kana set that people use to write non-Japanese words, like Chinese or English loan words or foreign names.
Just a note before we start, katakana has a couple of quite difficult to distinguish kana that look a LOT like other kana. I haven't found a trick yet to tell them apart, so it's just a case of practice practice and more practice.
The sounds of katakana are the same as hiragana and so are all the cards you'll be studying.
This set is written a lot more steady and on a different type of card, I think these should be easier to read.
As before, all the gifs that are next to the cards come from: http://www.umich.edu/~umichjlp/Katakanapro/index.html
Row 1 vowels
Nothing too difficult in this set as far as I know.

A
I

U

E

O
Row 2 K/G
Some of these aren't that hard, KA looks like the KA from hiragana and the same goes for KI.
KA
GA

KI
GI

KU
GU

KE
GE

KO
GO
Row 3 S/Z
Some of these look like hiragana that aren't the same. I feel like SA looks like the hiragana SE but less angles and flipped and SU looks like hiragana E but more angled. And you'll meet 2 of the kana that are part of the difficult ones.
SA
ZA

SHI
JI

SU
ZU

SE
ZE

SO
ZO
Row 4 T/D
Here you encounter one of the other difficult kana.

TA
I don't know why, but this might be my fav katakana.
DA

CHI
JI
(uncommon, JI from SHI is preferred)

TSU
Tsu looks like shi but the "eyes" on it are straight up instead of sloped and the "mouth" is written the other way around.
ZU
(uncommon, ZU from SU is preferred)

TE
DE

TO
DO
And that is the first half of the katakana. Remember to practice a lot, the more you do the easier it will be to read them.
Study on!
Kia
Hiragana a-zo, hiragana ta-po, hiragana ma-n, special sounds.
Since you're now used to writing and thinking about Japanese kana more the katakana range will be split in just 2 sets. We'll talk about the first one today and the second one next week. After that there will be just one kana post left, it will talk about special katakana combinations to make certain sounds that are not native to Japanese but are used in other languages.
Katakana is the kana set that people use to write non-Japanese words, like Chinese or English loan words or foreign names.
Just a note before we start, katakana has a couple of quite difficult to distinguish kana that look a LOT like other kana. I haven't found a trick yet to tell them apart, so it's just a case of practice practice and more practice.
The sounds of katakana are the same as hiragana and so are all the cards you'll be studying.
This set is written a lot more steady and on a different type of card, I think these should be easier to read.
As before, all the gifs that are next to the cards come from: http://www.umich.edu/~umichjlp/Katakanapro/index.html
Row 1 vowels
Nothing too difficult in this set as far as I know.

A

I

U

E

O
Row 2 K/G
Some of these aren't that hard, KA looks like the KA from hiragana and the same goes for KI.

GA

KI
GI

KU
GU

KE
GE

KO
GO
Row 3 S/Z
Some of these look like hiragana that aren't the same. I feel like SA looks like the hiragana SE but less angles and flipped and SU looks like hiragana E but more angled. And you'll meet 2 of the kana that are part of the difficult ones.

ZA

SHI
JI

SU
ZU

SE
ZE

SO
ZO
Row 4 T/D
Here you encounter one of the other difficult kana.

TA
I don't know why, but this might be my fav katakana.
DA

CHI
JI
(uncommon, JI from SHI is preferred)

TSU
Tsu looks like shi but the "eyes" on it are straight up instead of sloped and the "mouth" is written the other way around.
ZU
(uncommon, ZU from SU is preferred)

TE
DE

TO
DO
And that is the first half of the katakana. Remember to practice a lot, the more you do the easier it will be to read them.
Study on!
Kia
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