The four ways to say -ed

/wɑːtʃ/verb

Look at something carefully for a while.

I stayed up late to watch an old movie.

/wɑːtʃ/verb

Look at something carefully for a while.

/læf/noun

The sound a person makes when something is funny.

His story gave us all a really good laugh.

/læf/noun

The sound a person makes when something is funny.

The gh is an f sound: /læf/.

/kliːn/adjective

With no dirt or mess on it.

I washed everything until the kitchen was finally clean.

/kliːn/adjective

With no dirt or mess on it.

/klaɪm/verb

Go up toward the top of something.

We tried to climb the hill before it got dark.

/klaɪm/verb

Go up toward the top of something.

No b sound at the end: /klaɪm/.

/weɪt/verb

Stay in one place until something happens.

We had to wait an hour for a table.

/weɪt/verb

Stay in one place until something happens.

/ˈvɪzɪt/noun

A short trip to see a person or a place.

I had a short visit with my sister yesterday.

/ˈvɪzɪt/noun

A short trip to see a person or a place.

/wɔːk/verb

Move along on your feet, one step at a time.

I had to walk home because the bus left.

/wɔːk/verb

Move along on your feet, one step at a time.

The l is silent: /wɔːk/, so it rhymes with talk.

/ˈlɪsən/verb

Pay attention to what you can hear.

All I did was listen to music and rest.

/ˈlɪsən/verb

Pay attention to what you can hear.

The t is silent: /ˈlɪsən/.

/ˌdɪˈsaɪd/verb

Choose what you are going to do.

It took us forever to decide where to eat.

/ˌdɪˈsaɪd/verb

Choose what you are going to do.

The stress is on the second syllable, and the first is a quick di: /dɪˈsaɪd/.

/wɑːnt/verb

Feel that you would like to have something.

I didn't want to leave the house at all.

/wɑːnt/verb

Feel that you would like to have something.