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#11
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| Actually, you can use "I sung a song yesterday". According to Leech & Svartvik, the past form allows both "sang" and "sung". However, it is rarely used. (British national corpus returned 96 hits for "he sang" and 2 for "he sung") |
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#12
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| Quote:
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#13
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| SIng sAng sUng |
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#14
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| Learn/Learned/Learnt Would not have learned OR learnt OR both? |
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#15
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| A singer is a person who sings songs. The singer sang a song yesterday. The singer has sung many songs since 2007 |
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#16
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| These type of irregulars that change in all three categories follow alphabetical order in the past tense and participle: sing sang sung sink sank sunk ring rang rung |
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#17
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| Sung |
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#18
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| SING / SANG / SUNG SALAM |
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| irregular verb, irregular verbs, singsang___ |
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