Base
I often win when we play cards.
Often shows a present habit.
Win is an irregular verb. The past tense and the past participle are the same form: won. It sounds just like the number one.
Base
win
Past
won
Past participle
won
Third person: wins · -ing form: winning
ABB: form patternBase
I often win when we play cards.
Often shows a present habit.
Base
We win a prize if we answer every question.
This describes something that is true in general.
Past
Our team won the match last Saturday.
Last Saturday points to a finished past action.
Past
She won a small prize last month.
Won is the past form; it does not need have.
Past participle
We have won three games this season.
After have, the participle is won.
Past participle
He has won first prize in the race.
The participle has the same form as the past.
You win a game, a race or a prize. You beat a person or a team. We won the game. We beat them 3 to 1.
Won and one are pronounced the same, /wʌn/, but spelled differently. Won is the verb: We won. One is the number: one game.
The -ing form doubles the n: winning. The past form stays won.
We winned the game.
We won the game.
Win is irregular. Its past form is won, not winned.
I won him at tennis.
I beat him at tennis.
Win goes with a game or prize. For a person or team, use beat.
She has win a prize.
She has won a prize.
After has, use the past participle won.
Choose the form that completes each English sentence.
1.Our team ___ the game yesterday.
2.She has ___ a prize.
3.We usually ___ when we play at home.
4.I want to ___ you at tennis.
Type the correct form of win in each sentence.
Rewrite the English sentence with the correct verb form.
8.Choose the mistake in this sentence.
1. Our team ___ the game yesterday.
Answer: won
Yesterday is a finished past time, so use won.
2. She has ___ a prize.
Answer: won
Has takes the past participle won.
3. We usually ___ when we play at home.
Answer: win
Usually marks a present habit: we win.
4. I want to ___ you at tennis.
Answer: beat
Beat goes with a person; win goes with a game.
5. They ___ the race last week.
Answer: won
Last week is finished, so the past is won.
6. He has ___ every game this year.
Answer: won
Have plus the participle is have won.
7. Our team is ___ now.
Answer: winning
Winning has two n's.
8. My brother winned the race.
Answer: My brother won the race.
The past of win is won, not winned.
The past tense of win is won: We won the game last Saturday.
You win a game or a prize. You beat a person or a team: We won the match, and we beat them.
They sound the same, /wʌn/, but won is the past of win and one is the number.