INTRODUCTION

In this work we going to talk about the Frequent daily verbs and Expression. Well,
before all we have to remember that. Frequent happening at short intervals : often
repeated or occurring. Frequent acting or returning regularly.

Daily is quotidian, that occurs every day, or at least every working day. Diurnal, by
daylight, as opposed to nightly.

Expression is the action of expressing thoughts, ideas, feelings, etc…

Before talking about the frequent daily vebs and expression, we have to know what is
verb.

What are verbs in English?

Verbs, in theory, are pretty straightforward. But, not everybody would be able to
provide a definition, even if they know how to use them within a sentence. There’s also
a tendency amongst people to stick to certain verbs that they know, and pushing
themselves to use new ones becomes a bit of a challenge. In the interest of giving you
some variety, we’ll take a look at what exactly a verb is, we’ll use some examples for
you to see how they function as part of a sentence, and we’ll provide you with some
lists of verbs by different categories so you can find some that might help you mix
things up a little in your writing.

A verb is a word that shows action, occurrence, or a state of being. when written with
the particle ‘to’ the verb is in its infinitive form. This is where you would write it like
this:

To bake

To clean

Dialogue with some frequent daily verbs and expression

How many people are there in your family?

There are 5 people in my family: my father, mother, brother, sister, and me.

Does your family live in a house or an apartment?

We live in a house in the countryside.

What does your father do?

My father is a doctor. He works at the local hospital.

How old is your mother?

She is 40 years old, 1 year younger than my father.

Do you have any siblings?

What’s his/her name?

Yes, I do. I have 1 elder brother, David, and 1 younger sister, Mary.

Are you the oldest amongst your brothers and sisters?

No, I’m not. I’m the second child in my family.

What does your mother/father like?

My father likes playing football and my mother likes cooking.

Do your parents let you stay out late?

Of course not. They always ask me to get home before 10 pm each night.

Do you stay with your parents?

Right now, no, but I used to.

Does your family usually have dinner together?

Yes, we do. My mom always prepares delicious meals for us.

There are many more verbs of course, but the above list shows you what a verb looks
like in its infinitive form, making it slightly easier for you to identify whether or not a
word in a sentence is a verb. Remember, a verb should show that something is
happening, because an action is taking place in some way or another.

Many people when first learning about verbs simply refer to them as ‘doing words’,
because they always show that something has been done, is being done, or will be done
in the future (depending on the tense that you are writing in).

Some common frequent daily verbs and examples in present, past and future.

I bake everyday – here the sentence works as a simple present tense sentence.
I baked everyday – changing it to past simple tense means we say ‘baked’ not ‘bake’. This
shows that ‘I’ used to bake everyday, but don’t any longer.

I will bake everyday – again, changing to the future means you need the word ‘will’
between the subject ‘I’ and the verb ‘bake’. There are other tenses that aren’t simple,
but we couldn’t possibly explain each one thoroughly here, but take a look at some
more examples below and notice the changes that have been made for yourself. We’ll
provide a brief explanation to help you slightly.

Short conversation with daily expressions

Six girls and two boys

Here we can see a boy telling funny story for his friends.
Hello!

Girls : how was your day, friend?

Boy: my day not very good, today I was about to die, but as I don’t die about is this
reason I’m here.

Girls: oh really! Lol, lol, lol

Boy: I love all of you, I could miss you

Girls: As we love you too, we could follow you there in sky

Boy: lol, lol, lol

Girls: you are our best friend and we can live without you

Starting some conversation

Sir: Hello Lady!

Lady: hello Sir

Sir: good morning!

Lady: good morning.

Sir: how are you?

Lady: I’m fine thanks and you sir?

Sir: I’m fine thanks too

Lady: how can I help you sir? Sorry please get in !

Sir: I want to be business partner of your business company, so I have small company
and I want develop more.

Lady: Oh! Really!

Sir: yes

Lady: thanks to have chosen our company to make part of yours. Well come and we
accept yours solicitation because we have good intention to help you, but you have to be
responsible with your compromise.

Sir: Don’t worry about it sir, I’m responsible and I’m going to show you it.

Lady: ok, back here tomorrow to have contract.

Sir: thank you god bless you.

Some daily expression in to classroom

How are you

Hi. How’s it going

What’s news

Thank

Can you help me please

I have a question

How can I do this

What time is it

I’m tired

Can I borrow yours pen

What’s the difference

I’m not sure

Book

Pen

Notebook
Pencil

Paper

Teacher

Student

Chair, ETC…

Examples of Verbs in the Continuous Tenses

Throughout each of these next three sections, the past tense version will be written on
top, the middle will be present tense, and the future tense will be at the bottom. So that
in this case, the top one is written in the past continuous tense, the middle in the present
continuous tense, and the third in the future continuous tense. It will follow the same
pattern in the following two sections, but continuous will be replaced with ‘perfect’ and
‘perfect continuous’ respectively.

The easiest way to remember continuous tense, is that it’s referring to a verb that was
happening over time, is still happening now, or will be happening in the future. Take a
look at the examples below and see how the sentences change to show what is
happening and how the verb looks different from its infinitive form: I was cleaning
when you arrived. I am cleaning right now. I will be cleaning when you get here.

Verb Examples in the Perfect Tenses

The best way to remember the perfect tense, is that it is referring to something that was
completed, has just been completed, or will be completed in the future. Again notice
how the verb looks different this time compared to its infinitive form, and how the
surrounding words are different to accommodate the tense: I had cooked everything
when you arrived. I have cooked everything. I will have cooked everything when you
arrive.

Verbs Examples in the Perfect Continuous Tenses

The simplest way to remember the perfect continuous tense is that it’s the previous two
combined. So, it refers to something that was happening but has recently been
completed, something that is happening now but will soon stop, and something that will
happen and then be completed. Take a look below: I had been singing for an hour when
you arrived. I have been singing for an hour.

I will have been singing for an hour when you arrive.

List of Verbs

Now that we’ve taken a look at verbs, and all the possible tenses that you can write
them in for you to think about, we’re going to provide you with some lists of verbs to
help you vary your vocabulary a little bit.

In English grammar, verbs are one of the nine parts of speech. A verb is a word or
group of words that describes an action, experience or expresses a state of being.
 Conclusion
We conclude that verbs are so important in our lives because it help us to form news
expression during our conversation and the frequent daily verbs are: Speak. Work.
Walk. Sleep, eat, cook, go, have, to be, dress, wash, watch, write, read, listen, make, do,
come. Etc.
 Bibliography
englishspeakingcourse.net/40-daily-use-english-verbs.

www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/frequent.

7esl.com/english-verbs.

englishspeakingcourse.net/40-daily-use-english-verbs.