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What do the verbs fit set and read have in common?

The verbs "fit", "set", and "read" have a couple of things in common:

* They are irregular verbs: This means their past tense and past participle forms are not formed by simply adding -ed (e.g., fit - fitted/fit, set - set/set, read - read/read).

* They can be used transitively or intransitively: This means they can be used with a direct object (transitive) or without one (intransitive).

Here are some examples:

Transitive:

* Fit: He fit the key into the lock.

* Set: She set the table for dinner.

* Read: I read the newspaper this morning.

Intransitive:

* Fit: The shirt fits me well.

* Set: The sun set behind the mountains.

* Read: She reads every night before bed.

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