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Knowing when to use drive, drove, and driven is a crucial part of proper English grammar. Fortunately, this online exercise helps to break down the differences between these words in a simple, user friendly way.
Drive is either a verb or a noun. As a verb, drive means to move or travel in a vehicle. As a noun, it is the journey itself. For example: She drove to the grocery store. The drive was long and exhausting.
Drove is the past tense of drive, and is used to refer to a completed journey in the past. For example: She drove to the grocery store last week.
Lastly, driven is the past participle of drive and is used when describing something that happened as a result of a journey. For example: She was driven to the store by her friend.
To help understand these words better, it is recommended that students practice this useful online exercise. It is a comprehensive grammar lesson which contains examples, explanations and practice quizzes. Perfecting the use of these words is guaranteed to improve your English grammar for any situation.
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