Yes, "lay" is an irregular verb.
Lie is an irregular verb and the past tense is lay.Lie is only an irregular verb.
The irregular past tense form of the verb "say" is "said."
The word be is a verb, with irregular conjugation except in the future tense (will be, shall be).
The word come is a verb. Come is an irregular verb.
irregular
No, an irregular verb is not a non-action word. An irregular verb is a verb that does not follow the usual rules for verb conjugation, such as adding -ed to form the past tense. It still conveys an action or state of being.
The word laid is a verb. It is the past tense of the word lay.
In formal English there are two verbs. Lie is an intransitive verb, which means it has no object: They lie on the floor. on the floor is a preposition phrase, not an object. The principal parts are lie lay lain, but many people do not use these forms, using lie lied liedinstead. In other words, lie is an irregular verb, but it is used colloquially at least as a regular verb. Lay is a transitive verb, which means it has an object: She laid the book on the table. The forms are lay laid laid. Lay is a regular verb except for the spelling.
If the past tense of the verb isn't formed by adding -ed to the end (e.g. laughed) then the verb is irregular.
The word to "go" is a verb. It is an irregular verb.
The word find is a verb. It is an irregular verb.
Dont you mean irregular verb no such word as 'eregular'?