irregular

Conjugation of dig

dig · dug · dug

Meaning: make a hole in the ground

Verbs with the same pattern are shown below.

Verbs conjugated like dig · dug · dug

Indicative

Simple present

Use it for habits and facts: she writes every day.

I	dig
you	dig
he/she/it	digs
we	dig
they	dig

Present continuous

Use it for actions happening now or around now: she is writing.

I	am digging
you	are digging
he/she/it	is digging
we	are digging
they	are digging

Simple past

Use it for a finished past action: she wrote yesterday.

I	dug
you	dug
he/she/it	dug
we	dug
they	dug

Past continuous

Use it for an action in progress in the past: she was writing.

I	was digging
you	were digging
he/she/it	was digging
we	were digging
they	were digging

Present perfect

Use it for past actions connected to now: she has written three pages.

I	have dug
you	have dug
he/she/it	has dug
we	have dug
they	have dug

Present perfect continuous

Use it for an action continuing up to now: she has been writing.

I	have been digging
you	have been digging
he/she/it	has been digging
we	have been digging
they	have been digging

Past perfect

Use it for an action before another past action: she had written it.

I	had dug
you	had dug
he/she/it	had dug
we	had dug
they	had dug

Past perfect continuous

Use it for duration before a past point: she had been writing.

I	had been digging
you	had been digging
he/she/it	had been digging
we	had been digging
they	had been digging

Simple future

Use it for future action with will: she will write.

I	will dig
you	will dig
he/she/it	will dig
we	will dig
they	will dig

Future continuous

Use it for an action in progress at a future time: she will be writing.

I	will be digging
you	will be digging
he/she/it	will be digging
we	will be digging
they	will be digging

Future perfect

Use it for an action completed before a future time: she will have written.

I	will have dug
you	will have dug
he/she/it	will have dug
we	will have dug
they	will have dug

Future perfect continuous

Use it for duration before a future time: she will have been writing.

I	will have been digging
you	will have been digging
he/she/it	will have been digging
we	will have been digging
they	will have been digging

Conditional

Present conditional

Use it for imagined results: she would write.

I	would dig
you	would dig
he/she/it	would dig
we	would dig
they	would dig

Present continuous conditional

Use it for imagined ongoing action: she would be writing.

I	would be digging
you	would be digging
he/she/it	would be digging
we	would be digging
they	would be digging

Perfect conditional

Use it for imagined past results: she would have written.

I	would have dug
you	would have dug
he/she/it	would have dug
we	would have dug
they	would have dug

Perfect continuous conditional

Use it for imagined past duration: she would have been writing.

I	would have been digging
you	would have been digging
he/she/it	would have been digging
we	would have been digging
they	would have been digging

Imperative

Imperative (you / let's)

Use it for instructions: write; let's write; do not write.

you	dig
let's	let's dig
negative you	do not dig
negative let's	let's not dig

Non-finite

Infinitive / to-infinitive

Use the base form and to-infinitive after many verbs: to write.

	dig

Perfect infinitive

Use it for an earlier action after a verb: to have written.

	to have dug

Present participle (gerund)

Use the -ing form as a gerund or participle: writing.

	digging

Past participle

Use it in perfect tenses and passive-like adjectives: written.

	dug

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S’entraîner

Indicative · Present perfect

dig