Verbs: Beboping, snapping, dancing. Adjectives: out-dated, classical, poignant, strong, pure, rhythmic, melodic, relaxing, soothing, soulful
drizzles
There are a great many strong verbs that you can use for the word came. You can use the verb appeared.
it 's c
Ramble?.............. That's all i think, say more if anyone knows please....
a strong verb is a verb like instead of plain old dived it becomes aimed like jumping dancing
Verbs: Beboping, snapping, dancing. Adjectives: out-dated, classical, poignant, strong, pure, rhythmic, melodic, relaxing, soothing, soulful
Dancing and singing
Some present participles for verbs pertaining to ears:hearinglisteningdeafeningcleaning
Sara went to the mall. STRONG VERBSara hiked to the mall. WEAK VERBIrregular verbs are sometimes called "strong" verbs because they seem to form the past tense from their own resources, without 'help' from an ending.The regular verbs are sometimes called "weak" verbs because they cannot form the past tense without the aid of the ending (most often -ed).
No, there aren't any verbs that begin with the letter X
drizzles
benchpress, squat, clean & jerk
Dancing, Skipping, Gliding, Twirling.Those are all quite girly, I'm sorry. ^^
Dancing Stage Universe was created on 2007-12-12.
Strong is an adjective and so doesn't have a present tense. Only verbs have tenses.
Such verbs in English as called weak verbs. Those that form the past tense by changing a vowel (or vowels) in the root word are called strong verbs.On that view, examples of weak verbs are walk/walked; open/opened; spill/spilled. Examples of strong verbs are run/ran; think/thought; seek/sought. Some verbs have both forms currently in use. An example is dive/dived-dove. The issue of strong versus weak verbs is a bit more detailed than that. For more information about strong and weak verbs, see www.bartleby.com/68/73/5773.html Some grammarians call weak verbs "regular," strong verbs "irregular." Other grammarians reserve he terms "regular" and "irregular" for another system of verb classification. The strong-weak contrast is the basis of an old story of an Arkansas farmer who said, "I knew he knowed me when I seed he shuv his hand outen the winduh and wuv at me."