An irregular verb, for instance: TO BE, CAN, etc.
an outlier is a point plotted on a graph that falls outside the corrolation, or the regular pattern that the points seem to follow. this can mess up or make the mean (average) all mucked up and stuff.
The pattern that the numbers follow is x - 101, x being the previous number.
prefer is a regular verb.prefers is the third person singular form of prefer
No.Zap is a regular verb. To make the past form you add -ed = zapped.You should also add another 'p' because zap ends in vowel + consonant - ap.
Assuming regular octagons, squares.
It is a verb that doesn't follow the pattern like a regular verb
The past participle of "follow up" is "followed up."
Its forms don't follow the regular, consistent pattern of most verbs. Here's a regular English verb: walk. I walk. He walks. We walk. Yesterday I walked. I have walked. These are other regular verbs. They all follow the same pattern as "walk": like, ask, talk, look, work, follow, love, kill. Here's an irregular English verb: go. I give. He gives. We give. Yesterday I gave. I have given. Here are some more: do, buy, think, have, go, say, lay, put, take, grow, eat, see, break, feel, swim.
A regular verb is a verb that always maintains the same pattern of conjugation: Accept - Accepted Avoid - Avoided Complete - Completed Crush - Crushed Hate - Hated etc. An irregular verb is a verb that has a different way of being conjugated, and that does not follow the pattern of conjugation: Awake - Awoke Become - Became Bring - Brought Choose - Chose Drink - Drank Fly - Flew etc. Check the related links for near-complete lists of regular and irregular verbs.
follow is a regular verb that means you add -ed to make the past and past participle follow / followed / followed
Was is an example of irregular verb. Was is the past form of be. Here's the definition of irregular verb and regular verb. IRREGULAR VERB A verb that does not follow the usual rules for verb forms: be, is, are/ was, were , been REGULAR VERB A verb that forms its past tense and past participle by adding -d or -ed to the base form: walk, walked, walked; shout, shouted, shouted.
For most verbs, the past tense form is created by adding "-ed" to the base form of the verb. However, there are irregular verbs that do not follow this rule and have different past tense forms altogether.
The past tense of "teach" is "taught" because it follows the general rule of forming the past tense of regular verbs in English by adding "-ed" to the base form.
follow is a regular verb that means you add -ed to make the past and past participle follow / followed / followed
"Answer" is a regular verb. In the past tense, it becomes "answered" by simply adding "-ed" to the base form of the verb.
The past tense ending "ed" in "wish" is considered regular. The verb "wish" follows the regular verb conjugation pattern of adding "ed" to form the past tense.
The verb "flooded" is a regular verb, as it follows the typical pattern of adding -ed to the base form of the verb to form the past tense.