The verb 'to drive' with examples of how to use drove and driven.

Описание: Driving is something that most of us do or will do one day.
She drives every day = repeated in time = the simple present tense.
She drove yesterday = finished time = the simple past tense.
She has driven four times this week = unfinished time = the present perfect tense.

Read this short story about the irregular verb drive and see how to use it in context.

Driving me mad
The expression to drive someone mad means to make them go crazy.
A lot of things used to drive me mad but as old age creeps up on me I am pleased to say that nothing has driven me mad for a very long time.
In fact, the last time that something drove me mad was when I was driving along the road when a woman who was driving a very big car overtook me and then instead of driving faster she started driving slower and everyone on the road had to slow down.
I tried to see why she was driving so slowly but it was difficult to see what she was doing - anyway after we had driven for about 20 minutes behind her - I saw her put her lipstick away and start driving normally again - I drove on and was rather happy when I saw that the police had pulled her over for dangerous driving just a little further down the road and since that day nothing at all has driven me mad.
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