Recherche parmi différents professeurs en Anglais…
Okimuy
CREEPED or CREPT Dictionaries usually show "CREPT" as a past tense of "creep". One of them also shows "crept, sometimes creeped" but "creeped" seems to be commonly used in native English speakers. http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/creep?q=creep http://www.thefreedictionary.com/elevator Which one is grammatically right? Or Can I use both of them?
28 mai 2014 01:30
Réponses · 21
2
American English, native speaker here. I've always used "crept". In your question did you mean to say that "creeped" seems to be used rarely ( not a lot ) by native speakers? "commonly" means that someone uses the word often.
28 mai 2014
1
The one that is grammatically correct is "Crept" "Creeped" would only be used in a friendly conversation or used for personal use.
28 mai 2014
Hi Marison, I understood well. ^^ "freaked me out" seems easier to use for me! Thank you for the details and the useful link!!
18 juin 2014
Hi Yumiko! We use both in English. Since both sound awkward, we would probably avoid using either, but on a daily basis, "creeped" is more often used. For example, if a girl is out with her friends, she might say, "Ew. That guy really creeped me out. I don't like him." The meaning here is synonymous to "weird out". "Crept" would likely be used in formal writing, such as in essays or newspapers. It would be synonymous to "snuck up" (past tense of "sneak up on") in most cases. Here is a site for examples: http://grammarist.com/usage/creeped-crept/
17 juin 2014
Thank you guys for your comment!
28 mai 2014
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