Is there an English verbs list?

It's called a 'dictionary'. Try Merriam-Webster's.

The only list would probably be in the dictionary, no one has that much time to make a list

http://www.jobskills.info/resume_edge/power_verb.htm

this site might work, but of course not all of them

http://hackmode.org/~yellowderby/verbs.html

is another site. you can download a list there. 9117 English verbs in total.
here it says

" English verbs
In the late months of 2002, I began to wonder how many verbs the English language contains. Instead of taking the easy way out and buying the book (for there surely exists a book that not only gives all English verbs, but also etymologies, common and variant pronounciations, transitive/intransitive designations, an annex on dialectical verbs, and another annex on trends in verb formation—but, alas, you will find none of that here), I have gone through the dictionary* and posted the results here for you, the Preternaturally Interested Reader.

Some notes on the verbs:
The list is a work in progress; it is currently (and, perhaps, may always be) abridged. I am still looking for more entries; if you know a verb I've neglected, please drop me a line at gte973z@mail.gatech.edu.
The list includes variant spellings of some verbs; for instance, nudge, noodge, and nudzh, which have the same meaning, all appear.
Homonyms appear only once. That is, verbs like pan are listed once, though they have many meanings.
The list does not include any verb-preposition phrases that have gained popular appeal. For example, it contains put, but not put off, put on, or put out.
The all link leads to the complete list. The numbered links lead to sub-lists organized by syllable count. Enjoy."



also try my website. i give 500 common verbs and over 200 verb patterns.

I think a more basic question should be asked that why the English verb have to be classified as regular and irregular verb? I am discussing this question in the 'Linguistic Discussion Forum'.