sing\sang\___

[Tdol]

;-)

 

[RonBee]

I sing a song I have sung before. I sing the song once more.

:wink:

 

[Tdol]

Did he sing that well or what? ;-)

 

[RonBee]

In my imagination I'm a good singer.

:wink:

 

[Tautologist]

Nothing wrong with that. Makes it easier to understand.

 

[ruthy930]

sing, sang, sung

 

[sheena55ro]

sing/ sang / sung


I sing the song you sang two days ago , not the song you have sung this morning.

 

[Mad-ox]

SING/SANG/SUNG BELONGS TO THE GROUP:

RING/RANG/RUNG

SWIM/SWAM/SWUM

ETC.

have a nice day!

 

[j_carhaenni]

I sing a song yesterday.I sung it very well. everybody is happy to hear that song i sung.

 

[Teia]

I sing a song yesterday.I sung it very well. everybody is happy to hear that song i sung.

Hi Carhaeni

Your sentence should sound :

I sang a song yesterday. I sang it very well, everybody was happy to hear the song I sang.
The adverb "yesterday" requires past tense in this case.

Hope it helps
Best wishes

Teia

 

[Mariner]

Actually, you can use "I sung a song yesterday". According to Leech & Svartvik, the past form allows both "sang" and "sung". However, it is rarely used. (British national corpus returned 96 hits for "he sang" and 2 for "he sung")

 

[florr0]

I sing a song yesterday.I sung it very well. everybody is happy to hear that song i sung.

You're using two times the Past Participle form of "sing" without a form of "have", wich is quite impossible. ;-)

 

[philadelphia]

SIng sAng sUng a song

 

[S_J]

Learn/Learned/Learnt

Would not have learned OR learnt OR both?

 

[sash2008]

A singer is a person who sings songs.
The singer sang a song yesterday.
The singer has sung many songs since 2007

 

[soutter]

These type of irregulars that change in all three categories follow alphabetical order in the past tense and participle:

sing sang sung

sink sank sunk

ring rang rung

 

[the creative]

Sung

 

[RAWABY]

SING / SANG / SUNG
:-D
SALAM​