Nuestra clase 4º ESO ha expuesto un trabajo sobre esta importante generación. Hemos estado trabajando en este proyecto durante todo el trimestre, con el objetivo de aprender historia, literatura y a mejorar el trabajo en equipo. Hemos conseguido sacar adelante un trabajo junto a personas con las que no estamos acostumbrados a trabajar, ¿podríamos haber dado más de nosotros o comprometernos más, innovar más? Si, pero esto nos ha ayudado a darnos cuenta de lo que falla.
*Marshmallow*
miércoles, 25 de febrero de 2015
jueves, 6 de noviembre de 2014
T2: Los sitemas morfoclimáticos y los relieves azonales.
Estos son mis prezis realizados para la asignatura de geología (biología) os dejo "Los sistemas morfoclimáticos" y "Los relieves azonales"
4º ESO expone el Romanticismo.
Mi profesora de literatura ha colgado en su blog http://ofeliaesunanube.blogspot.com.es/ un muro muy interesante, podemos ver en él las exposiciones de los diversos trabajos sobre el Romanticismo con la ayuda de las tecnologías TIC.
Muchas gracias por tu dedicación y apoyo, y también a vosotros compañeros por hacer esto posible.
Muchas gracias por tu dedicación y apoyo, y también a vosotros compañeros por hacer esto posible.
sábado, 25 de octubre de 2014
Phrasal Verbs:
Verb | Meaning | Example | |
ask someone out | invite on a date | Brian asked Judy out to dinner and a movie. | |
ask around | ask many people the same question | I asked around but nobody has seen my wallet. | |
add up to something | equal | Your purchases add up to$205.32. | |
back something up | reverse | You'll have to back up your car so that I can get out. | |
back someone up | support | My wife backed me up over my decision to quit my job. | |
blow up | explode | The racing car blew up after it crashed into the fence. | |
blow something up | add air | We have to blow 50 balloonsup for the party. | |
break down | stop functioning (vehicle, machine) | Our car broke down at the side of the highway in the snowstorm. | |
break down | get upset | The woman broke down when the police told her that her son had died. | |
break somethingdown | divide into smaller parts | Our teacher broke the final project down into three separate parts. | |
break in | force entry to a building | Somebody broke in last night and stole our stereo. | |
break into something | enter forcibly | The firemen had to break intothe room to rescue the children. | |
break something in | wear something a few times so that it doesn't look/feel new | I need to break these shoes inbefore we run next week. | |
break in | interrupt | The TV station broke in to report the news of the president's death. | |
break up | end a relationship | My boyfriend and I broke upbefore I moved to America. | |
break up | start laughing (informal) | The kids just broke up as soon as the clown started talking. | |
break out | escape | The prisoners broke out of jail when the guards weren't looking. | |
break out insomething | develop a skin condition | I broke out in a rash after our camping trip. | |
bring someone down | make unhappy | This sad music is bringing medown. | |
bring someone up | raise a child | My grandparents brought meup after my parents died. | |
bring something up | start talking about a subject | My mother walks out of the room when my father brings up sports. | |
bring something up | vomit | He drank so much that hebrought his dinner up in the toilet. | |
call around | phone many different places/people | We called around but we weren't able to find the car part we needed. | |
call someone back | return a phone call | I called the company back but the offices were closed for the weekend. | |
call something off | cancel | Jason called the wedding offbecause he wasn't in love with his fiancé. | |
call on someone | ask for an answer or opinion | The professor called on me for question 1. | |
call on someone | visit someone | We called on you last night but you weren't home. | |
call someone up | phone | Give me your phone number and I will call you up when we are in town. | |
calm down | relax after being angry | You are still mad. You need tocalm down before you drive the car. | |
not care forsomeone/something | not like (formal) | I don't care for his behaviour. | |
catch up | get to the same point as someone else | You'll have to run faster than that if you want to catch upwith Marty. | |
check in | arrive and register at a hotel or airport | We will get the hotel keys when we check in. | |
check out | leave a hotel | You have to check out of the hotel before 11:00 AM. | |
checksomeone/somethingout | look at carefully, investigate | The company checks out all new employees. | |
check outsomeone/something | look at (informal) | Check out the crazy hair on that guy! | |
cheer up | become happier | She cheered up when she heard the good news. | |
cheer someone up | make happier | I brought you some flowers tocheer you up. | |
chip in | help | If everyone chips in we can get the kitchen painted by noon. | |
clean something up | tidy, clean | Please clean up your bedroom before you go outside. | |
come acrosssomething | find unexpectedly | I came across these old photos when I was tidying the closet. | |
come apart | separate | The top and bottom come apart if you pull hard enough. | |
come down withsomething | become sick | My nephew came down withchicken pox this weekend. | |
come forward | volunteer for a task or to give evidence | The woman came forwardwith her husband's finger prints. | |
come fromsomewhere | originate in | The art of origami comes fromAsia. | |
count onsomeone/something | rely on | I am counting on you to make dinner while I am out. | |
cross something out | draw a line through | Please cross out your old address and write your new one. | |
cut back onsomething | consume less | My doctor wants me to cut back on sweets and fatty foods. | |
cut something down | make something fall to the ground | We had to cut the old tree in our yard down after the storm. | |
cut in | interrupt | Your father cut in while I was dancing with your uncle. | |
cut in | pull in too closely in front of another vehicle | The bus driver got angry when that car cut in. | |
cut in | start operating (of an engine or electrical device) | The air conditioner cuts inwhen the temperature gets to 22°C. | |
cut something off | remove with something sharp | The doctors cut off his leg because it was severely injured. | |
cut something off | stop providing | The phone company cut off our phone because we didn't pay the bill. | |
cut someone off | take out of a will | My grandparents cut my fatheroff when he remarried. | |
cut something out | remove part of something (usually with scissors and paper) | I cut this ad out of the newspaper. | |
dosomeone/somethingover | beat up, ransack (Br.E., informal) | He's lucky to be alive. His shop was done over by a street gang. | |
do something over | do again (N.Amer.) | My teacher wants me to do my essay over because she doesn't like my topic. | |
do away withsomething | discard | It's time to do away with all of these old tax records. | |
do something up | fasten, close | Do your coat up before you go outside. It's snowing! | |
dress up | wear nice clothing | It's a fancy restaurant so we have to dress up. | |
drop back | move back in a position/group | Andrea dropped back to third place when she fell off her bike. | |
drop in/by/over | come without an appointment | I might drop in/by/over for tea sometime this week. | |
dropsomeone/somethingoff | take someone/something somewhere and leave them/it there | I have to drop my sister off at work before I come over. | |
drop out | quit a class, school etc | I dropped out of Science because it was too difficult. | |
eat out | eat at a restaurant | I don't feel like cooking tonight. Let's eat out. | |
end up | eventually reach/do/decide | We ended up renting a movie instead of going to the theatre. | |
fall apart | break into pieces | My new dress fell apart in the washing machine. | |
fall down | fall to the ground | The picture that you hung up last night fell down this morning. | |
fall out | separate from an interior | The money must have fallen out of my pocket. | |
fall out | (of hair, teeth) become loose and unattached | His hair started to fall outwhen he was only 35. | |
figure something out | understand, find the answer | I need to figure out how to fit the piano and the bookshelf in this room. | |
fill something in | to write information in blanks (Br.E.) | Please fill in the form with your name, address, and phone number. | |
fill something out | to write information in blanks (N.Amer.) | The form must be filled out in capital letters. | |
fill something up | fill to the top | I always fill the water jug upwhen it is empty. | |
find out | discover | We don't know where he lives. How can we find out? | |
find something out | discover | We tried to keep the time of the party a secret, but Samanthafound it out. | |
get somethingacross/over | communicate, make understandable | I tried to get my pointacross/over to the judge but she wouldn't listen. | |
get along/on | like each other | I was surprised how well my new girlfriend and my sistergot along/on. | |
get around | have mobility | My grandfather can get aroundfine in his new wheelchair. | |
get away | go on a vacation | We worked so hard this year that we had to get away for a week. | |
get away withsomething | do without being noticed or punished | Jason always gets away withcheating in his maths tests. | |
get back | return | We got back from our vacation last week. | |
get something back | receive something you had before | Liz finally got her Science notesback from my room-mate. | |
get back at someone | retaliate, take revenge | My sister got back at me for stealing her shoes. She stole my favourite hat. | |
get back intosomething | become interested in something again | I finally got back into my novel and finished it. | |
get on something | step onto a vehicle | We're going to freeze out here if you don't let us get on the bus. | |
get over something | recover from an illness, loss, difficulty | I just got over the flu and now my sister has it. | |
get over something | overcome a problem | The company will have to close if it can't get over the new regulations. | |
get round tosomething | finally find time to do (N.Amer.: get around to something) | I don't know when I am going to get round to writing the thank you cards. | |
get together | meet (usually for social reasons) | Let's get together for a BBQ this weekend. | |
get up | get out of bed | I got up early today to study for my exam. | |
get up | stand | You should get up and give the elderly man your seat. | |
give someone away | reveal hidden information about someone | His wife gave him away to the police. | |
give someone away | take the bride to the altar | My father gave me away at my wedding. | |
give something away | ruin a secret | My little sister gave the surprise party away by accident. | |
give something away | give something to someone for free | The library was giving awayold books on Friday. | |
give something back | return a borrowed item | I have to give these skatesback to Franz before his hockey game. | |
give in | reluctantly stop fighting or arguing | My boyfriend didn't want to go to the ballet, but he finallygave in. | |
give something out | give to many people (usually at no cost) | They were giving out free perfume samples at the department store. | |
give something up | quit a habit | I am giving up smoking as of January 1st. | |
give up | stop trying | My maths homework was too difficult so I gave up. | |
go after someone | follow someone | My brother tried to go after the thief in his car. | |
go after something | try to achieve something | I went after my dream and now I am a published writer. | |
go against someone | compete, oppose | We are going against the best soccer team in the city tonight. | |
go ahead | start, proceed | Please go ahead and eat before the food gets cold. | |
go back | return to a place | I have to go back home and get my lunch. | |
go out | leave home to go on a social event | We're going out for dinner tonight. | |
go out with someone | date | Jesse has been going out withLuke since they met last winter. | |
go over something | review | Please go over your answers before you submit your test. | |
go over | visit someone nearby | I haven't seen Tina for a long time. I think I'll go over for an hour or two. | |
go withoutsomething | suffer lack or deprivation | When I was young, we went without winter boots. | |
grow apart | stop being friends over time | My best friend and I grew apart after she changed schools. | |
grow back | regrow | My roses grew back this summer. | |
grow up | become an adult | When Jack grows up he wants to be a fireman. | |
grow out ofsomething | get too big for | Elizabeth needs a new pair of shoes because she has grown out of her old ones. | |
grow into something | grow big enough to fit | This bike is too big for him now, but he should grow into it by next year. | |
hand somethingdown | give something used to someone else | I handed my old comic booksdown to my little cousin. | |
hand something in | submit | I have to hand in my essay by Friday. | |
hand something out | to distribute to a group of people | We will hand out the invitations at the door. | |
hand something over | give (usually unwillingly) | The police asked the man tohand over his wallet and his weapons. | |
hang in | stay positive (N.Amer., informal) | Hang in there. I'm sure you'll find a job very soon. | |
hang on | wait a short time (informal) | Hang on while I grab my coat and shoes! | |
hang out | spend time relaxing (informal) | Instead of going to the party we are just going to hang outat my place. | |
hang up | end a phone call | He didn't say goodbye before he hung up. | |
holdsomeone/somethingback | prevent from doing/going | I had to hold my dog backbecause there was a cat in the park. | |
hold something back | hide an emotion | Jamie held back his tears at his grandfather's funeral. | |
hold on | wait a short time | Please hold on while I transfer you to the Sales Department. | |
hold ontosomeone/something | hold firmly using your hands or arms | Hold onto your hat because it's very windy outside. | |
holdsomeone/somethingup | rob | A man in a black mask held the bank up this morning. | |
keep on doingsomething | continue doing | Keep on stirring until the liquid comes to a boil. | |
keep something fromsomeone | not tell | We kept our relationship fromour parents for two years. | |
keepsomeone/somethingout | stop from entering | Try to keep the wet dog out of the living room. | |
keep something up | continue at the same rate | If you keep those results upyou will get into a great college. | |
let someone down | fail to support or help, disappoint | I need you to be on time. Don'tlet me down this time. | |
let someone in | allow to enter | Can you let the cat in before you go to school? | |
log in (or on) | sign in (to a website, database etc) | I can't log in to Facebook because I've forgotten my password. | |
log out (or off) | sign out (of a website, database etc) | If you don't log off somebody could get into your account. | |
look aftersomeone/something | take care of | I have to look after my sick grandmother. | |
look down onsomeone | think less of, consider inferior | Ever since we stole that chocolate bar your dad haslooked down on me. | |
look forsomeone/something | try to find | I'm looking for a red dress for the wedding. | |
look forward tosomething | be excited about the future | I'm looking forward to the Christmas break. | |
look into something | investigate | We are going to look into the price of snowboards today. | |
look out | be careful, vigilant, and take notice | Look out! That car's going to hit you! | |
look out forsomeone/something | be especially vigilant for | Don't forget to look out forsnakes on the hiking trail. | |
look something over | check, examine | Can you look over my essay for spelling mistakes? | |
look something up | search and find information in a reference book or database | We can look her phone numberup on the Internet. | |
look up to someone | have a lot of respect for | My little sister has alwayslooked up to me. | |
make something up | invent, lie about something | Josie made up a story about why we were late. | |
make up | forgive each other | We were angry last night, but we made up at breakfast. | |
make someone up | apply cosmetics to | My sisters made me up for my graduation party. | |
mix something up | confuse two or more things | I mixed up the twins' names again! | |
pass away | die | His uncle passed away last night after a long illness. | |
pass out | faint | It was so hot in the church that an elderly lady passed out. | |
pass something out | give the same thing to many people | The professor passed the textbooks out before class. | |
pass something up | decline (usually something good) | I passed up the job because I am afraid of change. | |
pay someone back | return owed money | Thanks for buying my ticket. I'llpay you back on Friday. | |
pay for something | be punished for doing something bad | That bully will pay for being mean to my little brother. | |
pick something out | choose | I picked out three sweaters for you to try on. | |
pointsomeone/somethingout | indicate with your finger | I'll point my boyfriend outwhen he runs by. | |
put something down | put what you are holding on a surface or floor | You can put the groceriesdown on the kitchen counter. | |
put someone down | insult, make someone feel stupid | The students put the substitute teacher down because his pants were too short. | |
put something off | postpone | We are putting off our trip until January because of the hurricane. | |
put something out | extinguish | The neighbours put the fire outbefore the firemen arrived. | |
put somethingtogether | assemble | I have to put the crib togetherbefore the baby arrives. | |
put up withsomeone/something | tolerate | I don't think I can put up withthree small children in the car. | |
put something on | put clothing/accessories on your body | Don't forget to put on your new earrings for the party. | |
run intosomeone/something | meet unexpectedly | I ran into an old school-friend at the mall. | |
run oversomeone/something | drive a vehicle over a person or thing | I accidentally ran over your bicycle in the driveway. | |
run over/throughsomething | rehearse, review | Let's run over/through these lines one more time before the show. | |
run away | leave unexpectedly, escape | The child ran away from home and has been missing for three days. | |
run out | have none left | We ran out of shampoo so I had to wash my hair with soap. | |
send something back | return (usually by mail) | My letter got sent back to me because I used the wrong stamp. | |
set something up | arrange, organize | Our boss set a meeting up with the president of the company. | |
set someone up | trick, trap | The police set up the car thief by using a hidden camera. | |
shop around | compare prices | I want to shop around a little before I decide on these boots. | |
show off | act extra special for people watching (usually boastfully) | He always shows off on his skateboard | |
sleep over | stay somewhere for the night (informal) | You should sleep over tonight if the weather is too bad to drive home. | |
sort something out | organize, resolve a problem | We need to sort the bills outbefore the first of the month. | |
stick to something | continue doing something, limit yourself to one particular thing | You will lose weight if you stick to the diet. | |
switch something off | stop the energy flow, turn off | The light's too bright. Could you switch it off. | |
switch something on | start the energy flow, turn on | We heard the news as soon as we switched on the car radio. | |
take after someone | resemble a family member | I take after my mother. We are both impatient. | |
take something apart | purposely break into pieces | He took the car brakes apartand found the problem. | |
take something back | return an item | I have to take our new TV backbecause it doesn't work. | |
take off | start to fly | My plane takes off in five minutes. | |
take something off | remove something (usually clothing) | Take off your socks and shoes and come in the lake! | |
take something out | remove from a place or thing | Can you take the garbage outto the street for me? | |
take someone out | pay for someone to go somewhere with you | My grandparents took us outfor dinner and a movie. | |
tear something up | rip into pieces | I tore up my ex-boyfriend's letters and gave them back to him. | |
think back | remember (often + to, sometimes + on) | When I think back on my youth, I wish I had studied harder. | |
think something over | consider | I'll have to think this job offerover before I make my final decision. | |
throw somethingaway | dispose of | We threw our old furnitureaway when we won the lottery. | |
turn something down | decrease the volume or strength (heat, light etc) | Please turn the TV down while the guests are here. | |
turn something down | refuse | I turned the job downbecause I don't want to move. | |
turn something off | stop the energy flow, switch off | Your mother wants you to turnthe TV off and come for dinner. | |
turn something on | start the energy, switch on | It's too dark in here. Let's turnsome lights on. | |
turn something up | increase the volume or strength (heat, light etc) | Can you turn the music up? This is my favourite song. | |
turn up | appear suddenly | Our cat turned up after we put posters up all over the neighbourhood. | |
try something on | sample clothing | I'm going to try these jeanson, but I don't think they will fit. | |
try something out | test | I am going to try this new brand of detergent out. | |
use something up | finish the supply | The kids used all of the toothpaste up so we need to buy some more. | |
wake up | stop sleeping | We have to wake up early for work on Monday. | |
warmsomeone/somethingup | increase the temperature | You can warm your feet up in front of the fireplace. | |
warm up | prepare body for exercise | I always warm up by doing sit-ups before I go for a run. | |
wear off | fade away | Most of my make-up wore offbefore I got to the party. | |
work out | exercise | I work out at the gym three times a week. | |
work out | be successful | Our plan worked out fine. | |
work something out | make a calculation | We have to work out the total cost before we buy the house. |
Br.E.: British English; N.Amer.: North American
Verbos irregulares.
Vamos a comenzar con algo básico, repasando los verbos irregulares, os dejo una lista bastante completa:
INFINITIVO | PASADO SIMPLE | PARTICIPIO PASADO | TRADUCCIÓN |
Arise | Arose | Arisen | Surgir, Levantarse |
Awake | Awoke | Awoken | Despertarse |
Be/ am, are, is | Was / Were | Been | Ser / Estar |
Bear | Bore | Borne / Born | Soportar, dar a luz |
Beat | Beat | Beaten | Golpear |
Become | Became | Become | Llegar a Ser |
Begin | Began | Begun | Empezar |
Bend | Bent | Bent | Doblar |
Bet | Bet | Bet | Apostar |
Bind | Bound | Bound | Atar, encuadernar |
Bid | Bid | Bid | Pujar |
Bite | Bit | Bitten | Morder |
Bleed | Bled | Bled | Sangrar |
Blow | Blew | Blown | Soplar |
Break | Broke | Broken | Romper |
Breed | Bred | Bred | Criar |
Bring | Brought | Brought | Traer Llevar |
Broadcast | Broadcast | Broadcast | Radiar |
Build | Built | Built | Edificar |
Burn | Burnt /Burned | Burnt / Burned | Quemar |
Burst | Burst | Burst | Reventar |
Buy | Bought | Bought | Comprar |
Cast | Cast | Cast | Arrojar |
Catch | Caught | Caught | Coger |
Come | Came | Come | Venir |
Cost | Cost | Cost | Costar |
Cut | Cut | Cut | Cortar |
Choose | Chose | Chosen | Elegir |
Cling | Clung | Clung | Agarrarse |
Creep | Crept | Crept | Arrastrarse |
Deal | Dealt | Dealt | Tratar |
Dig | Dug | Dug | Cavar |
Do (Does) | Did | Done | Hacer |
Draw | Drew | Drawn | Dibujar |
Dream | Dreamt / Dreamed | Dreamt / Dreamed | Soñar |
Drink | Drank | Drunk | Beber |
Drive | Drove | Driven | Conducir |
Eat | Ate | Eaten | Comer |
Fall | Fell | Fallen | Caer |
Feed | Fed | Fed | Alimentar |
Feel | Felt | Felt | Sentir |
Fight | Fought | Fought | Luchar |
Find | Found | Found | Encontrar |
Flee | Fled | Fled | Huir |
Fly | Flew | Flown | Volar |
Forbid | Forbade | Forbidden | Prohibir |
Forget | Forgot | Forgotten | Olvidar |
Forgive | Forgave | Forgiven | Perdonar |
Freeze | Froze | Frozen | Helar |
Get | Got | Got / Gotten | Obtener |
Give | Gave | Given | Dar |
Go (Goes) | Went | Gone | Ir |
Grow | Grew | Grown | Crecer |
Grind | Ground | Ground | Moler |
Hang | Hung | Hung | Colgar |
Have | Had | Had | Haber o Tener |
Hear | Heard | Heard | Oir |
Hide | Hid | Hidden | Ocultar |
Hit | Hit | Hit | Golpear |
Hold | Held | Held | Agarrar Celebrar |
Hurt | Hurt | Hurt | Herir |
Keep | Kept | Kept | Conservar |
Know | Knew | Known | Saber Conocer |
Kneel | Knelt | Knelt | Arrodillarse |
Knit | Knit | Knit | Hacer punto |
Lay | Laid | Laid | Poner |
Lead | Led | Led | Conducir |
Lean | Leant | Leant | Apoyarse |
Leap | Leapt | Leapt | Brincar |
Learn | Learnt / Learned | Learnt / Learned | Aprender |
Leave | Left | Left | Dejar |
Lend | Lent | Lent | Prestar |
Let | Let | Let | Permitir |
Lie | Lay | Lain | Echarse |
Light | Lit | Lit | Encender |
Lose | Lost | Lost | Perder |
Make | Made | Made | Hacer |
Mean | Meant | Meant | Significar |
Meet | Met | Met | Encontrar |
Mistake | Mistook | Mistaken | Equivocar |
Overcome | Overcame | Overcome | Vencer |
Pay | Paid | Paid | Pagar |
Put | Put | Put | Poner |
Read | Read | Read | Leer |
Ride | Rode | Ridden | Montar |
Ring | Rang | Rung | Llamar |
Rise | Rose | Risen | Levantarse |
Run | Ran | Run | Correr |
Say | Said | Said | Decir |
See | Saw | Seen | Ver |
Seek | Sought | Sought | Buscar |
Sell | Sold | Sold | Vender |
Send | Sent | Sent | Enviar |
Set | Set | Set | Poner(se) |
Sew | Sewed | Sewed / Sewn | Coser |
Shake | Shook | Shaken | Sacudir |
Shear | Shore | Shorn | Esquilar |
Shine | Shone | Shone | Brillar |
Shoot | Shot | Shot | Disparar |
Show | Showed | Shown | Mostrar |
Shrink | Shrank | Shrunk | Encogerse |
Shut | Shut | Shut | Cerrar |
Sing | Sang | Sung | Cantar |
Sink | Sank | Sunk | Hundir |
Sit | Sat | Sat | Sentarse |
Sleep | Slept | Slept | Dormir |
Slide | Slid | Slid | Resbalar |
Smell | Smelt | Smelt | Oler |
Sow | Sowed | Sowed / Sown | Sembrar |
Speak | Spoke | Spoken | Hablar |
Speed | Sped | Sped | Acelerar |
Spell | Spelt | Spelt | Deletrear |
Spend | Spent | Spent | Gastar |
Spill | Spilt / Spilled | Spilt / Spilled | Derramar |
Spin | Spun | Spun | Hilar |
Spit | Spat | Spat | Escupir |
Split | Split | Split | Hender / partir / rajar |
Spoil | Spoilt / Spoiled | Spoilt / Spoiled | Estropear |
Spread | Spread | Spread | Extender |
Spring | Sprang | Sprung | Saltar |
Stand | Stood | Stood | Estar en pie |
Steal | Stole | Stolen | Robar |
Stick | Stuck | Stuck | Pegar Engomar |
Sting | Stung | Stung | Picar |
Stink | Stank/Stunk | Stunk | Apestar |
Stride | Strode | Stridden | Dar zancadas |
Strike | Struck | Struck | Golpear |
Swear | Swore | Sworn | Jurar |
Sweat | Sweat | Sweat | Sudar |
Sweep | Swept | Swept | Barrer |
Swell | Swelled | Swollen | Hinchar |
Swim | Swam | Swum | Nadar |
Swing | Swung | Swung | Columpiarse |
Take | Took | Taken | Coger |
Teach | Taught | Taught | Enseñar |
Tear | Tore | Torn | Rasgar |
Tell | Told | Told | Decir |
Think | Thought | Thought | Pensar |
Throw | Threw | Thrown | Arrojar Tirar |
Thrust | Thrust | Thrust | Introducir |
Tread | Trod | Trodden | Pisar, hollar |
Understand | Understood | Understood | Entender |
Undergo | Underwent | Undergone | Sufrir |
Undertake | Undertook | Undertaken | Emprender |
Wake | Woke | Woken | Despertarse |
Wear | Wore | Worn | Llevar puesto |
Weave | Wove | Woven | Tejer |
Weep | Wept | Wept | Llorar |
Wet | Wet | Wet | Mojar |
Win | Won | Won | Ganar |
Wind | Wound | Wound | Enrollar |
Withdraw | Withdrew | Withdrawn | Retirarse |
Wring | Wrung | Wrung | Torcer |
Write | Wrote | Written | Escribir |
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