The word "rip" is used when something is damaged or torn:
Someone ripped this picture.
The usher ripped the tickets.
simple
past
past participle
rip
ripped
ripped
I ripped my shirt.
If you aren’t careful you’ll rip your jacket.
An usher rips tickets as movie goers enter a theater.
David ripped up his test when he got it back from the teacher.
The owner of the building angrily ripped down some flyers that were posted on the wall. (A "flyer" is an announcement, information, or something that promotes a personal interest.)
Sam quickly ripped off his shirt and dove into the water. (rip off = take off clothes)
The word "rip" can be used as a noun:
There’s a rip in my jacket. (This sentence uses "rip" as a noun.)
It’s now fashionable to have a rip in your jeans. Some women wear jeans with several rips.
You can also use "rip" in some slang:
Bruce looks strong.
He’s totally ripped.
Bruce looks really ripped. He’s been working out. (To be ripped, is to have a lot of muscles or have a strong physique.)
Donna ripped into her boyfriend because he was late picking her up. (rip into = express anger or criticize)
The guy who sold me my phone ripped me off. (rip off = cheat)
Bruce looks strong.