Comments from conjugation.com and Facebook
Photo | Name City Country |
Verb | Message | Date Submited |
---|---|---|---|---|
Jaka Ljubljana Slovenia |
write down | Hi,
I see that translation to Slovenian language is incorrect(now is "skriva ner"). Right translation is "zapisati".
Best regards
Jaka |
2011/08/12 | |
Zebo Sarband Tajikistan |
I like your website very much. It is very useful. I just had one suggestion i have a list of verbs in my native language in Tajik and i see your website and i like it very much and i want to put some conjugation verbs in my native language here is it possible? would u like to have another language? I will look forward to hear from you. |
2012/01/08 | ||
Inci Izmir Turkey |
go | By this time tomorrow, I will be going to my summerhouse. |
2012/05/14 | |
Jay Dubai UAE |
glance over | steal a glance |
2011/08/13 | |
Olga Montevideo Uruguay |
Thank you very much for this very, very useful tool. You've been quite generous in sharing the result of your great effort.
All the best for 2012!!
Olga |
2011/12/30 | ||
Stephen Brooks Liberty Township, OH US |
This is a great site! Thanks for putting the time in to create it and to reach out to others in a way to help them. I am a programmer and I admire the way you have constructed everything. Great work! |
2011/11/18 | ||
James Bumgarner Pacific Palisades USA |
Today I was reading a commentary from a very well read fellow who used the word "learnt". In my English learning background that seemed, well, rather unlearned. So I checked into it. I have Microsoft Word, which was no help, because it gave both instances as correct. Next I used Webster's online dictionary. It indicated that "learnt" was the English version of the past tense of "learn". Then I came upon your website, and, unless I missed it, "learned" is not a proper use of the past tense of "learn".
Please address this for those of us who have learned/learnt that one or the other may be more correct. In my experience "learnt" is used infrequently, in comparison to "learned". |
2011/01/18 | ||
Thomas Kesler West Lafafayette IN USA |
Recently, I stumbled on your Web site while reading the essay "verb" at wikipedia.org. Great work! I wish that we had the Internet and your conjugation site when I was in school.
I immediately looked up "lie," "lay," and "lie." I found the first two but not the third:
lie, lied, lying - to fib
(according to merriamwebster.com)
Is "lie" present and I just missed it?
The following definition appears on your page about "lie" as in "lie down":
- Tell an untruth; pretend with intent to deceive |
2010/12/24 | ||
Owen Fourie USA |
This is a most useful tool for anyone struggling with the conjugation of English verbs. I have recommended your website in the latest post on my blog: http://www.englishessaywritingtips.com/2011/05/common-errors-in-spoken-english-went-or-gone/ |
2011/05/19 | ||
David B Birmingham, AL USA |
I am trying to learn English but am having a difficult time finding a user friendly site that begins with the basics and builds upward on that foundation. This website is excellent for conjugating verbs, thank you. Possibly you might know a site that gives definitions of the words used? Everything I've seen assumes that you know what the technical words mean and know how to apply them. Thanks for any help that you can give me. |
2011/05/19 |