A player, not a quiz app.
Most irregular-verb tools ask you to read a table or answer a multiple-choice question. Neither one teaches you how the word sounds — and pronunciation is most of what makes irregular verbs hard in the first place. Go, went, gone isn't a spelling problem.
DigDug speaks each verb's forms in sequence instead — base, past, participle — so the pattern lands as something you've heard, not something you've memorized. It's built to run in the background: lock your phone, put it in your pocket, and keep listening on a walk or a commute.
We deliberately didn't build a streak counter or a leaderboard. Progress here is measured by whether you can say the verb correctly, not by whether you opened the app today.
Spoken first
Every verb is built around its audio, not a text list with sound bolted on.
Frequency-ordered
The 200 verbs are the ones that actually come up, ranked by real usage.
No noise
No streaks, no leaderboards, no invented statistics — just the verbs.