DigDug BlogNotes on learning irregular English verbs by ear.https://digdug.app/Why we didn't build a streak counterhttps://digdug.app/blog/why-no-streak-counter/https://digdug.app/blog/why-no-streak-counter/Streaks measure whether you opened an app, not whether you learned anything. Here's why DigDug tracks something else instead.Wed, 05 Aug 2026 00:00:00 GMTproduct philosophyThe vowel families hiding inside irregular verbshttps://digdug.app/blog/vowel-families-hiding-in-irregular-verbs/https://digdug.app/blog/vowel-families-hiding-in-irregular-verbs/English's 200 most common irregular verbs aren't random — most cluster into families that share a single vowel shift across base, past, and participle.Fri, 24 Jul 2026 00:00:00 GMTpatternslinguisticsWhy “go, went, gone” isn't a spelling problemhttps://digdug.app/blog/why-go-went-gone-is-not-a-spelling-problem/https://digdug.app/blog/why-go-went-gone-is-not-a-spelling-problem/Irregular verbs are taught as a spelling exercise, but the actual difficulty is pronunciation — and that only gets fixed by hearing the words.Fri, 10 Jul 2026 00:00:00 GMTpronunciationteaching method