When to Use Dragged or Drug?

The Grammar Guru wants you to know the difference between "dragged" and "drug." ... "Dragged" and "drug" are sometimes used interchangeably. However, the correct past tense of "drag" is "dragged." "Drag" is a regular verb, which means you add "d," "ed," or in this case "ged" to make it past tense. "Drag" becomes "dragged."

What does drug his feet mean?

In non-standard English, specifically in the center and south of the United States, some people use drug as the past tense of drag. Although some drugs are illegal, doctors prescribe other drugs to improve people's health. ( Standard English meaning) I drug my feet all the way to school yesterday. (

What is the present tense of drag?

Drag is a regular verb, which means it can be conjugated into the past tense simply by adding -ed to the end of the word to form dragged. I drag: present tense. He dragged: past tense.