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In this blog post, you will learn about verbs starting with D, focusing on both regular and irregular verbs. Understanding these verbs is important for building strong English skills. By mastering their forms and usage, you can improve your ability to speak and write clearly. To expand your vocabulary even further, check out more helpful content in our Vocabulary Category.
| Base form | Simple present tense (3rd person singular) | Present participle (Continuous tense ) | Simple past tense | Past participle (Perfect tense) |
| Dig | Digs | Digging | Dug | Dug |
| Drink | Drinks | Drinking | Drank | Drunk |
| Draw | Draws | Drawing | Drew | Drawn |
| Direct | Directs | Directing | Directed | Directed |
| Devote | Devotes | Devoting | Devoted | Devoted |
| Die | Dies | Dying | Died | Died |
| Drown | Drowns | Drowning | Drowned | Drowned |
| Dream | Dreams | Dreaming | Dreamt | Dreamt |
| Deal | Deals | Dealing | Dealt | Dealt |
| Dwell | Dwells | Dwelling | Dwelt | Dwelt |
| Dry | Dries | Drying | Dried | Dried |
| Defeat | Defeats | Defeating | Defeated | Defeated |
| Drive | Drives | Driving | Drove | Driven |
| Dare | Dares | Daring | Dared | Dared |
FAQs
A verb that starts with “D” is “dance”.
Example: “I love to dance.”
Some verbs can be both regular and irregular:
Burn:
Regular: “I burned the paper.”
Irregular: “The fire has burnt the wood.”
Learn:
Regular: “She learned a song.”
Irregular: “He has learnt a lot.”
D-form verbs are verbs that end in -d or -ed in their past tense or past participle forms. These are typically regular verbs.
For example:
Walk → Walked
Play → Played
Talk → Talked
These verbs follow the regular pattern of adding -d or -ed to the base form.
Here are some examples of irregular verbs:
Go → Went → Gone
Eat → Ate → Eaten
See → Saw → Seen
Take → Took → Taken
Run → Ran → Run
Irregular verbs do not follow the regular pattern of adding -ed for past forms.
Here are some examples of regular verbs:
Walk → Walked
Play → Played
Talk → Talked
Jump → Jumped
Cook → Cooked
Regular verbs follow the pattern of adding -ed to the base form for past tense.
Verbs Starting with D PDF Lesson
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