Judul lagu Christina Aguilera - Hurt

Hurt

By : Christina Aguilera

Seems like it was yesterday when I saw your face

You told me how proud you were but I walked away

If only I knew what I know today

I would hold you in my arms

I would take the pain away

Thank you for all you’ve done

Forgive all your mistakes

There’s nothing I wouldn’t do

To hear your voice again

Sometimes I want to call you but I know you won’t be there

I’m sorry for blaming you for everything I just couldn’t do

And I’ve hurt myself by hurting you

Some days I feel broke inside but I won’t admit

Sometimes I just want to hide ’cause it’s you I miss

You know it’s so hard to say goodbye when it comes to this

Would you tell me I was wrong?

Would you help me understand?

Are you looking down upon me?

Are you proud of who I am?

There’s nothing I wouldn’t do

To have just one more chance

To look into your eyes and see you looking back

I’m sorry for blaming you for everything I just couldn’t do

And I’ve hurt myself

If I had just one more day, I would tell you how much that

I’ve missed you since you’ve been away

Oh, it’s dangerous

It’s so out of line to try to turn back time

I’m sorry for blaming you for everything I just couldn’t do

And I’ve hurt myself

By hurting you

Simple Past Tense

Simple Past Tense #2, by Dennis Oliver

Simple Past Tense #2 English uses verbs in the simple past tense to refer to actions, situations, or events that are finished and that happened before now. There are three ways to form simple past tense in English. One way is what happens with the verb be: it uses the special forms was and were. Another way is what happens with regular verbs. (They are called regular because they all add the same ending--ed--or some variation on it.) ______________________________ The Simple Past: Regular Verbs Regular verbs make their past tense by adding - d, - ed, or (if the verb ends in a consonant + y), changing the y to i and then adding - ed. Examples: Add -d:  baked, cared, eased, filed, greased, hated, liked, piled, raced, seized, smiled, typed, wheezed, whined Change y to i and add -ed: apply / applied; bury / buried; cry / cried; fry / fried; hurry / hurried; marry / married; pry / pried; spy / spied try / tried vary / varied worry / worried Add -ed:  other regular verbs: asked, belonged, clapped, dialed, filled, guessed, hopped, looked, marked, needed, pulled, reached, started, touched, viewed, washed, yelled, zipped __________________________________________ Special Notes: 1. Add only - d if a regular verb ends in one or more vowels, a single consonant (except x), and e. See the examples above. 2. If a regular verb ends in a single vowel and a single consonant (except x), double the consonant before you add -ed: beg / begged; clap / clapped; fan / fanned; hop / hopped; jog / jogged; mar / marred; pin / pinned; rip / ripped; slam / slammed; tan / tanned; whip / whipped; zip / zipped Compare these verbs: hop / hopped and hope / hoped; pin / pinned and pine / pined file / filed and fill / filled; like / liked and lick / licked 3. If a regular verb has two or more syllables, if the verb ends in l or r, and if the last syllable is stressed, double the l or r before you add -ed: compél / compelled; confér / conferred; contról / controlled; defér / deferred; fulfíl / fulfilled; prefér / preferred; propél / propelled If a regular verb has two or more syllables, if the verb ends in l or r, and if the last syllable is not stressed, do not double the l or r, before you add -ed: cáncel / canceled; hónor / honored; súffer / suffered; trável / traveled Note that British spelling does not use this rule. 4. If a regular verb ends in a consonant and y (or if the final syllable of a regular verb ends in this way), change the y to i and then add -ed: apply / applied; bury / buried; cry / cried; copy / copied; defy / defied; fry / fried; falsify / falsified; hurry / hurried; modify / modified;  pity / pitied; qualify / qualified; reply / replied; spy / spied; supply / supplied; try / tried 5. If a regular verb ends in a vowel and y (or if the final syllable of a regular verb ends in this way), do not change the y to i and then add -ed: annoy / annoyed; dismay / dismayed; enjoy / enjoyed;  obey / obeyed; play / played; stay / stayed 6. If a regular verb ends in x, add only - ed. Do not double the x: box / boxed; fax / faxed; mix / mixed; tax / taxed 7. Regular verbs ending in other spelling patterns usually add -ed. ____________________________________ Daftar Pustaka : www.escalfe.com