ÎÁÐÀÇÓÂÀÍÅ

ÍÀ ÃËÀÃÎËÍÈÒÅ
ÂÐÅÌÅÍÀ

SKYPRINT PUBLISHING
2007
 Çà òåçè, êîèòî ñå èíòåðåñóâàò!

Òàçè êíèæêà ñå ñúñòîè îò 12 ÷àñòè çà 12–òå ãëàãîëíè âðåìåíà â

àíãëèéñêèÿ åçèê. Âñÿêà ÷àñò å ðàçïîëîæåíà íà 4 ñòðàíèöè è ïðåäñòà-
âÿ ñúîòâåòíî:
– îáðàçóâàíåòî íà ïîëîæèòåëíàòà ôîðìà íà ãëàãîëíîòî âðåìå;
– îòðèöàòåëíàòà ôîðìà íà ãëàãîëíîòî âðåìå;
– âúïðîñèòåëíàòà ôîðìà íà ãëàãîëíîòî âðåìå;
– è êðàòúê äèàëîã ñ èçïîëçâàíå íà ñúîòâåòíîòî ãëàãîëíî âðåìå.
Âúâ âòîðàòà ÷àñò å ïîìåñòåí ñïèñúê ñ ôîðìèòå íà íåïðàâèëíèòå
ãëàãîëè.
Öåëòà íà èçäàíèåòî å äà ñå ïîêàæå â êðàòúê âèä ñõåìàòà íà îáðà-
çóâàíå íà ãëàãîëíèòå âðåìåíà, áåç äà ïðåòåíäèðà çà ïúëíîòà è èç÷åð-
ïàòåëíîñò.

© Ñêàéïðèíò 04 ÅÎÎÄ
 CONTENTS

P re s e n t S i m p l e Te n s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
P re s e n t C o n t i n u o u s Te n s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
P re s e n t P e r f e c t Te n s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
P re s e n t P e r f e c t C o n t i n u o u s Te n s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
F u t u re S i m p l e Te n s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
F u t u re C o n t i n u o u s Te n s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
F u t u re P e r f e c t Te n s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
F u t u re P e r f e c t C o n t i n u o u s Te n s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
P a s t S i m p l e Te n s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
P a s t C o n t i n u o u s Te n s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
P a s t P e r f e c t Te n s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
P a s t P e r f e c t C o n t i n u o u s Te n s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Í å ï ð à â è ë í è ã ë à ã î ë è . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

3
Present Simple Tense (positive)

I + infinitive – I go to school every day.

You + infinitive – You speak Spanish well.
He + infinitive_s – He
She + infinitive_s – She drinks tea every day at five o’clock.
It + infinitive_s – It

We + infinitive – We come from Japan.

You + infinitive – You play tennis twice a week.
They + infinitive – They work at a hospital.

5
Present Simple Tense (negative)

I do not + infinitive – I do not go to school every day.

You do not + infinitive – You do not speak Spanish well.
He does not + infinitive – He
She does not + infinitive – She does not drink tea every day at five
It does not + infinitive – It o’clock.

We do not + infinitive – We do not come from Japan.

You do not + infinitive – You do not play tennis twice a week.
They do not + infinitive – They do not work at a hospital.

6
Present Simple Tense (questions)

Do I + infinitive – Do I go to school every day?

Do you + infinitive – Do you speak Spanish well?
Does he + infinitive – Does he
Does she + infinitive – Does she drink tea every day at five
Does it + infinitive – Does it o’clock?

Do we + infinitive – Do we come from Japan?

Do you + infinitive – Do you play tennis twice a week?
Do they + infinitive – Do they work at a hospital?

7
Present Simple Tense (dialogue)

– Do you like listening to music?

– Yes, I do.
– What kind of music do you prefer?
– Usually I listen to the radio, but sometimes I also play a CD in the
hi-fi.
– Do you like the music on the MTV?
– I used to watch MTV, however, now I don’t.
– Why did you stop watching it?
– I do not have cable TV any more.

8
Present Continuous Tense (positive)

I am _ing – I am going to the library.

You are _ing – You are enjoying the party.
He is _ing – He
She is _ing – She is building a sandcastle.
It is _ing – It

We are _ing – We are learning English at the moment.

You are _ing – You are making a lot of noise.
They are _ing – They are having fun.

9
Present Continuous Tense (negative)

I am not _ing – I am not going to the library.

You are not _ing – You are not enjoying the party.
He is not _ing – He
She is not _ing – She is not building a sandcastle.
It is not _ing – It

We are not _ing – We are not learning English at the moment.

You are not _ing – You are not making a lot of noise.
They are not _ing – They are not having fun.

10
Present Continuous Tense (questions)

Am I _ing – Am I going to the library?

Are you _ing – Are you enjoying the party?
Is he _ing – Is he
Is she _ing – Is she building a sandcastle?
Is it _ing – Is it

Are we _ing – Are we learning English at the

moment?
Are you _ing – Are you making a lot of noise?
Are they _ing – Are they having fun?

11
Present Continuous Tense (dialogue)

– Are you going to the party tonight?

– I am not sure if I will have finished here. I have a lot to do.
– What are you doing?
– I am looking through these magazines?
– What for?
– I have to find at least three advertisements in English.
– Why do you need them?
– It is my English homework. I am getting to work now.

12
Present Perfect Tense (positive)

I have + past participle – I have smoked ten cigarettes today.

You have + past participle – You have seen Tom this morning.
He has + past participle – He
She has + past participle – She has phoned the agency three times this
It has + past participle – It evening.

We have + past participle – We have met a lot of people in the last

few days.
You have + past participle – You have had a holiday this year.
They have + past participle – They have told me about the accident.

13
Present Perfect Tense (negative)

I have not + past participle
You have not + past participle
He has not + past participle
She has not + past participle
It has not + past participle
– I have not smoked ten cigarettes today.
– You have not seen Tom this morning.
– He
– She has not phoned the agency three
– It times this evening.

We have not + past participle – We have not met a lot of people in the
last few days.
You have not + past participle – You have not had a holiday this year.
They have not + past participle – They have not told me about the accident.

14
Present Perfect Tense (questions)

Have I + past participle – Have I smoked ten cigarettes today?

Have you + past participle – Have you seen Tom this morning?
Has he + past participle – Has he
Has she + past participle – Has she phoned the agency this
Has it + past participle – Has it evening?

Have we + past participle – Have we met a lot of people in the last

few days?
Have you + past participle – Have you had a holiday this year?
Have they + past participle – Have they told me about the accident?

15
Present Perfect Tense (dialogue)

– Do you like Chinese food?

– I love it.
– Have you eaten at the new Chinese restaurant?
– No, I have not yet?
– You should do that. The food there is marvellous.
– I certainly will. I have visited the Italian restaurant next to it
though.
– Really? How was it?
– Very good! I have already eaten there three times this week.
– I will go there now. Bye!
– Goodbye.

16
Present Perfect Continuous Tense (positive)

I have been _ing – I have been talking to Tom about you.

You have been _ing – You have been feeling very well recently.
He has been _ing – He
She has been _ing – She has been playing tennis since he/she
It has been _ing – It was eight.

We have been _ing – We have been watching TV since 2 o’clock.

You have been _ing – You have been working very hard today.
The have been _ing – They have been waiting here for over an
hour.

17
Present Perfect Continuous Tense (negative)

I have not been _ing – I have not been talking to Tom about you.
You have not been _ing – You have not been feeling very well recently.
He has not been _ing – He
She has not been _ing – She has not been playing tennis since he/she
It has not been _ing – It was eight.

We have not been _ing – We have not been watching TV since

2 o’clock.
You have not been _ing – You have not been working very hard today.
They have not been _ing – They have not been waiting here for over an
hour.

18
Present Perfect Continuous Tense (questions)

Have I been _ing – Have I been talking to Tom about you?

Have you been _ing – Have you been feeling very well recently?
Has he been _ing – Has he
Has she been _ing – Has she been playing tennis since he/she was
Has it been _ing – Has it eight?

Have we been _ing – Have we been watching TV since 2 o’clock?

Have you been _ing – Have you been working very hard today?
Have they been _ing – Have they been waiting here for over an
hour?

19
Present Perfect Continuous Tense (dialogue)

– What are you doing, Kevin?

– I am studying.
– When did you start studying?
– At nine o’clock?
– It is now 11:30 and you have been studying for two and a half
hours. Aren’t you tired already?
– No, I am fine. I have been doing this regularly since September
when I started school.
– I see. What grade are you in
– Seventh.

20
Future Simple Tense (positive)

I will + infinitive – I will be a doctor when I grow up.

You will + infinitive – You will go out of that room.
He will + infinitive – He
She will + infinitive – She will spend the weekend with Charles.
It will + infinitive – It

We will + infinitive –We will do it in spite of his disapproval.

You will + infinitive – Tomorrow you will tell her the truth.
They will + infinitive – They will build the house with their own
money.

21
Future Simple Tense (negative)

I will not + infinitive – I will not be a doctor when I grow up.

You will not + infinitive – You will not go out of that room.
He will not + infinitive – He
She will not + infinitive – She will not spend the weekend with Charles.
It will not + infinitive – It

We will not + infinitive – We will not do it in spite of his disapproval.

You will not + infinitive – Tomorrow you will not tell her the truth.
They will not + infinitive – They will not build the house with their
own money.

22
Future Simple Tense (questions)

Will I + infinitive – Will I be a doctor when I grow up?

Will you + infinitive – Will you go out of that room?
Will he + infinitive – Will He
Will she + infinitive – Will She spend the weekend with Charles?
Will it + infinitive – Will It

Will we + infinitive – Will we do it in spite of his disapproval?

Will you + infinitive – When will you tell her the truth?
Will they + infinitive – Will they build the house with their
own money?

23
Future Simple Tense (dialogue)

– Are there any questions?

– Excuse me, sir, will we have finished by 12 o’clock?
– At 12.00 sharp you will put down your pens and I will collect your
papers.
– When will the results come out?
– As soon as the exam is over, your papers will be sent to the
Ministry of Education.
– But when will the winners be notified?
– A team of experts will have to mark about 120 tests, so they will
hardly have finished by the end of this week.

24
Future Continuous Tense (positive)

I will be _ing – I will be sleeping when you call.

You will be _ing – You will be riding your bicycle this evening.
He will be _ing – He
She will be _ing – She will be watching TV all day.
It will be _ing – It

We will be _ing – We will be leaving for the mountains this

time tomorrow.
You will be _ing – At 4 o’clock you will be playing tennis.
They will be _ing – They will be cleaning the house tomorrow.

25
Future Continuous Tense (negative)

I will not be _ing – I will not be sleeping when you call.

You will not be _ing – You will not be riding your bicycle this
evening.
He will not be _ing – He
She will not be _ing – She will not be watching TV all day.
It will not be _ing – It

We will not be _ing – We will not be leaving for the mountains

this time tomorrow.
You will not be _ing – At 4 o’clock you will not be playing tennis.
They will not be _ing – They will not be cleaning the house
tomorrow.
26
Future Continuous Tense (questions)

Will I be _ing – Will I be sleeping when you call?

Will you be _ing – Will you be riding your bicycle this evening?
Will he be _ing – Will he
Will she be _ing – Will she be watching TV all day?
Will it be _ing – Will it

Will we be _ing – Will we be leaving for the mountains this

time tomorrow?
Will you be _ing – When will you be playing tennis?
Will they be _ing – Will they be cleaning the house tomorrow?

27
Future Continuous Tense (dialogue)

– Here are the magazines you’ve asked for.

– Thanks. They are more than enough.
– You will be reading them for a month.
– How long can I keep them?
– As long as you need. Do you want to go to the cinema tomorrow at
16:00?
– I can’t. I will be studying for my exam.
–I will ask Peter then.
–I think he will be helping his mother at 16:00 but after that I sup-
pose he will be available.
–Thank you. Bye!

28
Future Perfect Tense (positive)
I will have + past participle – I will have finished by then.
You will have + past participle – By the time they come you will have
done your homework.
He will have + past participle – He
She will have + past participle – She will have got all wet before it stops.
It will have + past participle – It raining.

We will have + past participle – This time next year they will have
been married for 25 years.
You will have + past participle – Next Monday you will have been
here exactly three years.
They will have + past participle – Before the end of their holiday, they
will have spent all their money.
29
Future Perfect Tense (negative)
I will not have + past part. – I will not have finished by then.
You will not have + past part. – By the time they come you will not
have done your homework.
He will not have + past part. – He
She will not have + past part. – She will not have got all wet before it stops
It will not have + past part. – It raining.

We will not have + past part. – This time next year they will not have
been married for 25 years.
You will not have + past part. – Next Monday you will not have been here
exactly three years.
They will not have + past part. – Before the end of their holiday, they will
not have spent all their money.
30
Future Perfect Tense (questions)
Will I have + past participle – Will I have finished by then?
Will you have + past participle – Will you have done your homework by
the time they come?
Will he have + past participle – Will he
Will she have + past participle – Will she have got all wet before it stops
Will it have + past participle – Will it raining?

Will we have + past participle – When will we have been married for
25 years?
Will you have + past participle – Will you have been here exactly three
years next Monday?
Will they have + past participle – Will they have spent all their money
before the end of their holiday?
31
Future Perfect Tense (dialogue)

– Stop trembling, Mary!

– But I am nervous.
– Why?
– When will you be back?
– I will not have finished before noon.
– What am I gonna do if you don’t show up?
– Don’t worry, the meeting will have ended by then and Peter
will be out.
– I don’t like Peter!
– Don’t be a child! Everything will have passed before you can blink.
– OK. See you.

32
Future Perfect Continuous Tense (positive)
I will have been _ing – I will have been working here for two
years next month.
You will have been _ing – In two months you will have been dating
her for one year.
He will have been _ing – He
She will have been _ing – She will have been watching TV for too
It will have been _ing – It long.

We will have been _ing – On June 6 we will have been living here
for six months.
You will have been _ing – You will have been running for one hour
in 15 minutes.
They will have been _ing – They will have been playing chess for two
hours when I come back.
33
Future Perfect Continuous Tense (negative)
I will not have been _ing
You will not have been _ing
He will not have been _ing
She will not have been _ing
It will not have been _ing
We will not have been _ing
You will not have been _ing
They will not have been _ing
34
– I will not have been working here for
two years next month.
– In two months you will not have been
dating her for one year.
– He
– She will not have been watching TV for
– It too long.
– On June 6-th we will not have been living
here for six months.
– You will not have been running for one
hour in 15 minutes.
– They will not have been playing chess
for two hours when I come back.
Future Perfect Continuous Tense (questions)
Will I have been _ing – Will I have been working here for two
years next month?
Will you have been _ing – How long will you have been dating her
in two months?
Will he have been _ing – Will he
Will she have been _ing – Will she have been watching TV for too
Will it have been _ing – Will it long?
Will we have been _ing – When will we have been living here for
six months?
Will you have been _ing – When will you have been running for
one hour?
Will they have been _ing – How long will they have been playing
chess when I come back?
35
Future Perfect Continuous Tense (dialogue)

– Hello!
– Hello, are you new around here?
– No, why do you think so?
– When did you start this job?
– On December 3, 2000.
– So you will have been working here for two years this December.
– Yes, that’s right, I have been working for this company for so long.
– This is nothing. In a month I will have been doing that for seven
years.
– Really!? This is quite a long time.
– Yes, it is.

36
Past Simple Tense (positive)

I + infinitive_ed – I walked her home.

You + infinitive_ed – You wanted to play football.
He + infinitive_ed – He
She + infinitive_ed – She opened the window.
It + infinitive_ed – It

We + infinitive_ed – We invited them to dinner.

You + infinitive_ed – You played the piano when you were a
little child.
They + infinitive_ed – They stopped me on my way home.

37
Past Simple Tense (negative)

I did not + infinitive – I did not walk her home.

You did not + infinitive – You did not want to play football.
He did not + infinitive – He
She did not + infinitive – She did not open the window.
It did not + infinitive – It

We did not + infinitive – We did not invite them to dinner.

You did not + infinitive – You did not play the piano when you
were a little child.
They did not + infinitive – They did not stop me on my way home.

38
Past Simple Tense (questions)

Did I + infinitive – Did I walk her home?

Did you + infinitive – Did you want to play football?
Did he + infinitive – Did he
Did she + infinitive – Did she open the window?
Did it + infinitive – Did it

Did we + infinitive – Did we invite them to dinner?

Did you + infinitive – Did you play the piano when you were a
little child?
Did they + infinitive – Did they stop me on my way nome?

39
Past Simple Tense (dialogue)

– How did you spend your holiday?

– I wanted to go skiing in the mountains, but my parents did not.
– And where did you go?
– We travelled around the country.
– Did you like it?
– Very much.
– Do you want to do it again?
– I’d like to go skiing next holiday.

40
Past Continuous Tense (positive)

I was __ing – This time last year I was living in Brazil.

You were __ing – You were going to the cinema when we met.
He was __ing – He
She was __ing – She was cooking dinner at 19:30.
It was __ing – It

We were __ing – When Thomas arrived, we were having dinner.

You were __ing – You were cleaning the flat from 10:00 to 12:00.
They were __ing – They were taking photos of the castle.

41
Past Continuous Tense (negative)

I was not _ing – This time last year I was not living in Brazil.
You were not _ing – You were not going to the cinema when we met.
He was not _ing – He
She was not _ing – She was not cooking dinner at 19:30.
It was not __ing – It

We were not __ing – When Thomas arrived, we were not having

dinner.
You were not __ing – You were not cleaning the flat from 10:00 to
12:00.
They were not __ing – They were not taking photos of the castle.

42
Past Continuous Tense (questions)

Was I _ing – Was I living in Brazil this time last year?

Were you _ing – Were you going to the cinema when we met?
Was he _ing – Was he
Was she _ing – Was she cooking dinner at 19:30?
Was it _ing – Was it

Were we _ing – Were we having dinner when Thomas arrived?

Were you _ing – Were you cleaning the flat from 10:00 to 12:00?
Were they _ing – Were they taking photos of the castle?

43
Past Continuous Tense (dialogue)

– Susan, what were you doing yesterday at 8 o’clock?

– In the morning or in the evening?
– In the evening, when I saw you in the street.
– I was going home.
– Then why were you sitting on the pavement?
– Oh, I was tying my shoe laces.
– Did you come home on time?
– Yes, I did.

44
Past Perfect Tense (positive)

I had + past participle – I had taken his coat

You had + past participle – You had already gone home.
He had + past participle – He
She had + past participle – She had got home when I called.
It had + past participle – It

We had + past participle – We had met before last Christmas.

You had + past participle – You had been neighbours for a long
time.
They had + past participle – They had stopped to help the injured.

45
Past Perfect Tense (negative)

I had not + past participle – I had not taken his coat.

You had not + past participle – You had not already gone home.
He had not + past participle – He
She had not + past participle – She had not got home when I called.
It had not + past participle – It

We had not + past participle – We had not met before last Christmas.
You had not + past participle – You had not been neighbours for a
long time.
They had not + past participle – They had not stopped to help the
injured.

46
Past Perfect Tense (questions)

Had I + past participle – Had I taken his coat?

Had you + past participle – Had you already gone home?
Had he + past participle – Had he
Had she + past participle – Had she got home when I called?
Had it + past participle – Had it

Had we + past participle – Had we met before last Christmas?

Had you + past participle – Had you been neighbours for a long time?
Had they + past participle – Had they stopped to help the injured?

47
Past Perfect Tense (dialogue)

– Hello!
– Hi!
– Were you at the party last night?
– Yes, I was?
– I came at nine o’clock and I didn’t see you.
– Evidently I had gone home when you came.
– Most probably. Why did you go home so early?
– I had had a quarrel with my parents on my way to the party.
– And they told you to come home earlier!?
– That’s right.

48
Past Perfect Continuous Tense (positive)

I had been _ing – I had been working hard all day.

You had been _ing – You had been waiting for an hour when
the bus came.
He had been _ing – He
She had been _ing – She had been smoking for 30 years.
It had been _ing – It

We had been _ing – We had been lying in the sun too long.
You had been _ing – You had been playing for half an hour
when there was a terrible storm.
They had been _ing – They had been fighting.

49
Past Perfect Continuous Tense (negative)

I had not been _ing – I had not been working hard all day.
You had not been _ing – You had not been waiting for an hour
when the bus came.
He had not been _ing – He
She had not been _ing – She had not been smoking for 30 years.
It had not been _ing – It

We had not been _ing – We had not been lying in the sun too long.
You had not been _ing – You had not been playing for half an hour
when there was a terrible storm.
They had not been _ing – They had not been fighting.

50
Past Perfect Continuous Tense (questions)

Had I been _ing – Had I been working hard all day?

Had you been _ing – Had you been waiting for an hour when
the bus came?
Had he been _ing – Had he
Had she been _ing – Had she been smoking for 30 years?
Had it been _ing – Had it

Had we been _ing – Had we been lying in the sun too long?
Had you been _ing – Had you been playing for half an hour
when there was a terrible storm?
Had they been _ing – Had they been fighting?

51
Past Perfect Continuous Tense (dialogue)

– What did you see?

– I saw that he had been eating before I came in.
– And what did you do?
– I told him that the sweets were for the guests so he should not eat
them.
– And they had not arrived yet, hadn’t they?
– No, they had been travelling for an hour or so and had not yet
arrived.
– Did you have time to buy some more sweets?
– Yes, I did.

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ÍÅÏÐÀÂÈËÍÈ
ÃËÀÃÎËÈ

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  çàâèñèìîñò îò íà÷èíà, ïî êîéòî îáðàçóâàò ôîðìàòà ñè çà ìèíàëî âðåìå (The Past
Tense) è ìèíàëî ïðè÷àñòèå (The Past Participle), àíãëèéñêèòå ãëàãîëè áèâàò ïðàâèëíè è
íåïðàâèëíè. Çà äà áúäàò îáðàçóâàíè âðåìåíàòà íà åäèí àíãëèéñêè ãëàãîë, å íåîáõîäè-
ìî äà ñå çíàÿò òðèòå îñíîâíè ôîðìè: èíôèíèòèâ (The Infinitive), ìèíàëî âðåìå (The
Past Simple Tense) è ìèíàëî ïðè÷àñòèå (The Past Participle).
Ïðàâèëíèòå ãëàãîëè îáðàçóâàò ìèíàëî âðåìå è ìèíàëî ïðè÷àñòèå ñ ïðèáàâÿíå íà
íàñòàâêà -(e)d êúì èíôèòèâà.
Íåïðàâèëíèòå ãëàãîëè îáðàçóâàò îñíîâíèòå ñè ôîðìè ïî ñëåäíèòå íà÷èíè: à/ ñ ïðî-
ìÿíà íà êîðåííàòà ãëàñíà, áåç îêîí÷àíèå â ìèíàëî âðåìå, ÷åñòî ñ îêîí÷àíèå -(e)n â ìè-
íàëî ïðè÷àñòèå (íàïð. speak - spoke - spoken); b/ ñ îêîí÷àíèå t â ìèíàëî âðåìå è ìèíà-
ëî ïðè÷àñòèå (íàïð. dwell - dwelt - dwelt); c/ ñ ïðîìÿíà íà êîðåíà è îêîí÷àíèå t èëè d
(íàïð. keep - kept - kept è sell - sold - sold); d/ ñ ïðîìÿíà íà d â t (íàïð. spend - spent -
spent); e/ áåç ïðîìÿíà (íàïð. cut - cut - cut); f/ ìàëêà ãðóïà ãëàãîëè ñà ñìåñåíè (íàïð.
show - showed - shown); g/ ôîðìèòå íà ãëàãîëèòå go, be, have, make, lay, say, pay ïðà-
âÿò èçêëþ÷åíèå îò òåçè ïðàâèëà è òðÿáâà äà áúäàò çàó÷åíè íàèçóñò.
Íàñòîÿùèÿò ñïðàâî÷íèê å ïðåäíàçíà÷åí çà ó÷åíèöè, ñòóäåíòè è âñè÷êè, êîèòî ïðî-
ÿâÿâàò çàäúëáî÷åí èíòåðåñ êúì èçó÷àâàíåòî íà àíãëèéñêè åçèê.

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