Deepen your knowledge of English with the help of the SEE example!

English is a globally recognised language that can be spoken almost everywhere. It's essential for travel and it's not unavoidable here in the Czech Republic either. Even though we come into contact with it almost every day, there are situations when we just don't know what to do. That is why we have prepared a short article on learning English. Learning English is not difficult at all. Just set aside 10 minutes a day to learn and in six months you will be able to speak with almost everyone in the world. Even so, there are words and sentences that need to be explained and given special attention. Among these nooks and crannies are irregular verbs. What are irregular verbs anyway? English irregular verbs are verbs where you need to know a total of 3 forms to form the tenses correctly. While the formation of tenses is relatively simple for regular verbs, we may face a few snags with irregular verbs. Irregular verbs have to be learnt by heart. Fortunately, we only need to know a few simple verbs for basic understanding. So let's take a look at some of them. The verb SEE SEE is another of the most important verbs in the English language. It is an irregular verb that has different forms - unfortunately, there is no way to derive them.  As with other verbs, the past tense of SEE requires knowledge of these forms. It is therefore necessary to learn them along with the other irregular verbs. But don't worry, it's not difficult. SEE verb forms Infinitive: SEE /si:/ Past tense: SAW /sɔ:/ Past participle: SEEN /si:n/ Past simple tense of SEE We use this tense for events that took place in the past. They may have been repeated, but it is not necessary. For this tense we use the verb in the 2nd form (past tense) SAW /sɔ:/. Fortunately, we don't distinguish 1st or 3rd person for this tense, so it's a little easier. When we express the negative meaning of a sentence, we form it with the infinitive SEE combined with the negation "did not/ didn't" Examples: I saw her outside. - 2nd form I didn’t see her anywhere. - Didn’t + infinitive SEE Past tense of the verb SEE We use this tense if we know when in the past the event took place and if it had any duration. We join the infinitive of SEE with the ending -ing and add the adjective "was/ were". Each sentence will therefore contain the form "WAS/WERE SEEING". Alternatively, for negative sentences "WAS/WERE NOT SEEING" The pre-present tense of the verb SEE For this tense, we use the past participle of the verb, i.e. the 3rd form (SEEN). We combine the verb seen with the verb "have/has". The resulting form is "HAVE/HAS SEEN". In the case of negative sentences, we use "haven't/have not" instead of "have". The same applies to the form "has", which we replace with the negation "hasn't/has not". We use this tense when we don't know when the event took place or when a past event interferes with present events. Examples: I haven’t seen her. He hasseen too much. I haven’t seen that film. So, did you learn anything new again? We hope so. English is a wonderful language that you can speak in almost every corner of the world. So it's a shame not to know it. And how to achieve success in learning English? Simple. Just persevere, create your own learning routine, dedicate even just 10 minutes a day to English and surround yourself with it everywhere. After all, we don't want to keep shaking our heads over how to ask for food in a restaurant abroad or how to ask a passer-by for directions. English is simply needed today.