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Regular and Irregular Verbs mind maps

56 mind maps by 47 users · Page 1 of 2

This page gathers over 30 user-made Regular and Irregular Verbs mind maps, from single-verb examples to groups of irregular forms. Mostly suited to school-level practice, they help school students compare verb forms and give teachers ready-made material. Pick a map to explore.

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More Regular and Irregular Verbs resources

About regular and irregular verbs mind maps

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Explore regular and irregular verbs mind maps

The maps offer different ways to look at verb forms. Drive shows a base form, simple past and past participle for one irregular verb. Design does the same for a regular verb. Other maps bring several verbs together, including groups whose forms stay the same or change in similar ways.

Choose a starting point

Start with Drive and Design if you want a short comparison. Then try Irregular Verb, which brings together examples such as begin, bite and break. Look along each branch and say the forms aloud before checking them against the map.

For more practice, return to the unit page and switch to flashcards when you want to study individual forms, or try a quiz when you want to check your recall. Choose a map and follow the branches at your own pace.

Frequently asked questions

Which mind map should I start with?

Try Drive for a short look at an irregular verb, or Design for a regular one. Each shows the base form, simple past and past participle of a single verb. Once you have compared them, Irregular Verb brings several examples together in one map.

What do the mind maps cover?

The maps include single-verb examples and groups of irregular verbs. Some show forms that stay the same, while others bring together verbs with similar changes. The listing also includes Irregular Spanish Verbs, alongside maps focused on English verb forms.

Are the mind maps free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open and study without an account. The maps were made by GoConqr users, so you can explore different ways people have arranged verb forms, from a single example to larger groups of verbs.

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