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500 Most Common English Verbs - Top 51 - 75 Verbs

Here you are provided with the part 3 of the list of the most common verbs in English such as "wait", "believe", and "laugh".

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Most Common Verbs in English Vocabulary
to eat
to eat
[Verb]

to put food into the mouth, then chew and swallow it

Ex: The kids were so hungry after playing outside that they could n't wait to eat dinner .
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to believe

to accept something to be true even without proof

Ex: You should n't believe everything you see on social media .
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to write
to write
[Verb]

to make letters, words, or numbers on a surface, usually on a piece of paper, with a pen or pencil

Ex: Can you write a note for the delivery person ?
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to speak
to speak
[Verb]

to talk to someone about something

Ex: He spoke to his friend about the movie they watched .
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to laugh
to laugh
[Verb]

to make happy sounds and move our face like we are smiling because something is funny

Ex: Their playful teasing made her laugh in delight.
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to wait
to wait
[Verb]

to not leave until a person or thing is ready or present or something happens

Ex: The students had to wait patiently for the exam results .
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to run
to run
[Verb]

to move using our legs, faster than we usually walk, in a way that both feet are never on the ground at the same time

Ex: The children love to run around in the park after school.
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to begin
to begin
[Verb]

to do or experience the first part of something

Ex: The teacher asked the students to begin working on their assignments .
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to stop
to stop
[Verb]

to not move anymore

Ex: The traffic light turned red , so we had to stop at the intersection .
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to buy
to buy
[Verb]

to get something in exchange for paying money

Ex: Did you remember to buy tickets for the concert this weekend ?
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to lose
to lose
[Verb]

to not know the location of a thing or person and be unable to find it

Ex: They lost their child in the crowded amusement park .
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to pay
to pay
[Verb]

to give someone money in exchange for goods or services

Ex: He paid the taxi driver for the ride to the airport .
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to read
to read
[Verb]

to look at written or printed words or symbols and understand their meaning

Ex: Can you read the sign from this distance ?
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to hit
to hit
[Verb]

to strike someone or something with force using one's hand or an object

Ex: The baseball player hit the ball out of the park for a home run .
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to include

to have something as a part of the whole

Ex: The meeting agenda will include updates on current projects and discussions about future plans .
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to build
to build
[Verb]

to put together different materials such as brick to make a building, etc.

Ex: The historical monument was built in the 18th century .
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to hold
to hold
[Verb]

to have in your hands or arms

Ex: As the team captain , she proudly held the championship trophy .
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to allow
to allow
[Verb]

to let someone or something do a particular thing

Ex: The rules do not allow smoking in this area .
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to stay
to stay
[Verb]

to remain in a particular place

Ex: We were about to leave , but our friends convinced us to stay for a game of cards .
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to spend
to spend
[Verb]

to use money as a payment for services, goods, etc.

Ex: She does n't like to spend money on things she does n't need .
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to sit
to sit
[Verb]

to put our bottom on something like a chair or the ground while keeping our back straight

Ex: She found a bench and sat there to rest .
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to follow
to follow
[Verb]

to move or travel behind someone or something

Ex: The procession moved slowly , and the crowd respectfully followed behind .
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to grow
to grow
[Verb]

to get larger and taller and become an adult over time

Ex: As they grow, puppies require a lot of care and attention .
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to lead
to lead
[Verb]

to guide or show the direction for others to follow

Ex: Please follow me , and I 'll lead you to the conference room .
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to continue

to not stop something, such as a task or activity, and keep doing it

Ex: She was too exhausted to continue running .
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