BEEN BEGUN BROKEN BUILT CHOSEN DONE DRIVEN EATEN FLOWN FORGOTTEN GIVEN KEPT KNOWN MET RIDDEN RUN SEEN These are the past participles of the most important irregular verbs in English, ordered not by their importance (to be, to do and to have are auxiliary and priority), and missing TO HAVE so I will take the liberty of adding it. Also I guess it did not reach, by extension, to figure the 'n' of SEEN, which, of course, incorporated) TO BE BEING BEEN SERTO BEGIN BEGINNING BEGUN BEGINTO BRAKE BRAKING BROKE breakTO BUILD BUILDING BUILT buildTO CHOOSE CHOOSING CHOSEN choose DO DOING DONE DO EAT EATING EATEN ComerTO FLOW FLOWING FLOWN FluirTO FORGET FORGETTING FORGOTTEN olvidarTO GIVE GIVING GIVEN DarTO HAVE HAD TENERTO KEEP KEEPING KEPT Retain , mantenerTO KNOW KNOWING KNOWN SaberTO MEET MEETING MET JuntarseTO RIDE RIDDING RIDDEN CabalgarTO RUN RUNNING RUN CorrerTO SEE SEEING SEEN Ver
I don't know where this list of words came from, nor am I interested in finding out. They are clearly trolled and it is best to take them off the list of Pending Requests, as it seems they did in English/been begun broken built done driven eaten flown forgotten given kept known met ridden run see, (I say, because no one is going to take this seriously to answer it).
BEEN BEGUN BROKEN BUILT CHOSEN DONE DRIVEN EATEN FLOWN FORGOTTEN GIVEN KEPT KNOW MET RIDDEN RUN SEE past partitions of English irregular verbs. To be , been = to be , sido; to begin , begun, begun; to brake , broken= 1 . break , 2 . break, broken, broken; to build , built; to choose , chosen, to do, done, done; to drive , driven = drive , handled; to eat , eaten = eat , eaten : to flow , flown = flow , fluid; to forget , forgotten = forget , forgotten; to give , given = give , given; to keep , kept=1 . maintain 2 . stay, maintained, stay; to know , . known=know , known; to meet , met = to meet, to meet, to meet, to meet; to ride , ridden = ride , direct , ridden , directed; to run , run = run , manage , run , managed; to see , seen , see , seen ( here is an error because it asks for the infinitive instead of the participle , as in the rest of the cases .
