| Infinitive (Base Form) | Past Simple (V2) | Past Participle (V3) | Tarjimasi (Uzbek) | |---|---|---|---| | be (am/is/are) | was/were | been | bo'lmoq | | become | became | become | bo'lmoq (o‘zgarish) | | begin | began | begun | boshlamoq | | break | broke | broken | sindirmoq | | bring | brought | brought | olib kelmoq | | build | built | built | qurmoq | | buy | bought | bought | sotib olmoq | | choose | chose | chosen | tanlamoq | | come | came | come | kelmoq | | do | did | done | qilmoq | | drink | drank | drunk | ichmoq | | drive | drove | driven | haydamoq | | eat | ate | eaten | yemoq | | fall | fell | fallen | yiqilmoq | | feel | felt | felt | his qilmoq | | find | found | found | topmoq | | fly | flew | flown | uchmoq | | forget | forgot | forgotten | unutmoq | | get | got | gotten (got) | olmoq, erishmoq | | give | gave | given | bermoq | | go | went | gone | bormoq | | grow | grew | grown | o‘smoq | | have | had | had | ega bo'lmoq | | hear | heard | heard | eshitmoq | | know | knew | known | bilmoq | | learn | learnt (learned) | learnt (learned) | o‘rganmoq | | leave | left | left | tark etmoq, ketmoq | | lose | lost | lost | yo‘qotmoq | | make | made | made | yasamoq, qilmoq | | meet | met | met | uchrashmoq | | pay | paid | paid | to'lamoq | | put | put | put | qo'ymoq | | read | read (red) | read (red) | o'qimoq | | run | ran | run | yugurmoq | | say | said | said | aytmoq | | see | saw | seen | ko'rmoq | | sell | sold | sold | sotmoq | | send | sent | sent | yubormoq | | sing | sang | sung | kuylamoq | | sit | sat | sat | o'tirmoq | | sleep | slept | slept | uxlamoq | | speak | spoke | spoken | gapirmoq | | take | took | taken | olmoq | | teach | taught | taught | o'rgatmoq | | tell | told | told | aytib bermoq | | think | thought | thought | o'ylamoq | | understand | understood | understood | tushunmoq | | wake | woke | woken | uyg'onmoq | | wear | wore | worn | kiyimoq | | win | won | won | yutmoq | | write | wrote | written | yozmoq |

TOP 50 IRREGULAR VERBS FOR UZBEK LEARNERS

Your should be the first resource you reach for when writing or speaking, but it should also guide your other activities. When you watch an English movie, notice when actors use V2 or V3. When you read an article, identify irregular verbs and recall their Uzbek meanings. This integration will solidify the verbs in your long-term memory more effectively than any flashcard alone.

Most irregular verbs follow this pattern. Focus on the vowel change.

Before diving into the list, it is crucial to understand the three verb forms you will encounter:

A well-organized PDF should contain the following columns:

To make memorization easier for Uzbek speakers, we have grouped these verbs not alphabetically, but by pattern . This is a much faster method than brute force.

Below is an extensive list of essential irregular verbs. You can copy this data directly into a document editor (like Microsoft Word or Google Docs) and save it as a PDF for offline study. Base Form (V1) Past Simple (V2) Past Participle (V3) Uzbek Translation was / were Become bo‘lib qolmoq / aylanmoq Begin Break Bring olib kelmoq Build Buy sotib olmoq Catch tutmoq / ushlab olmoq Choose Come Cut Do bajarmoq / qilmoq Draw rasm chizmoq Drink Drive haydamoq (mashina) Eat Fall Feel his qilmoq Fight urushmoq / kurashmoq Find Fly Forget Get got / gotten olmoq / erishmoq Give Go Grow o‘smoq / o‘stirmoq Have bor bo‘lmoq / ega bo‘lmoq Hear Hide yashirmoq / yashirinmoq Hold ushlab turmoq Keep Know Leave tark etmoq / tashlab ketmoq Lose yo‘qotmoq / yutqazmoq Make tayyorlamoq / qilmoq Meet uchrashmoq Pay to‘lamoq Put Read read (talaffuzi: red) read (talaffuzi: red) Ride minmoq (ot, velosiped) Ring qo‘ng‘iroq qilmoq Run Say See Sell Send Sing kuylamoq / ashula aytmoq Sit o‘tirmoq Sleep Speak Spend sarflamoq (vaqt, pul) Stand Swim Take Teach o‘qitmoq / o‘rgatmoq Tell aytib bermoq / gapirmoq Think fikrlamoq / o‘ylamoq Understand understood understood Wear kiymoq (kiyim) Win g‘alaba qozonmoq / yutmoq Write Actionable Tips for Uzbek Learners

However, English has a large group of verbs that refuse to follow this rule. These are the (noto'g'ri fe'llar). They change in unique, unpredictable ways when forming the past simple (2-shakl) and the past participle (3-shakl). They don't add "-ed," and you simply have to memorize their special forms.

You can create or download such PDFs from:

This guide is your complete resource for tackling English irregular verbs. We'll explain what they are, give you a detailed list with Uzbek meanings, provide tips on how to learn them effectively, and point you to where you can find the best downloadable .