Regret is already a verb because it is an action.
Other verbs are regrets, regretting and regretted.
Some example sentences are:
"I regret the decision".
"He regrets accepting the offer".
"I am regretting what I said".
"He soon regretted forgetting his parachute".
the meeting regrets with my day off
it is actually better for you to regret someu did instead of something you didn't do
Regret and mistake are related but not the same. A mistake refers to an error or an action that leads to an unintended outcome, while regret is an emotional response to recognizing a mistake or a missed opportunity. You can make a mistake without feeling regret if you learn from it or view it as a valuable experience. Conversely, you can feel regret about a decision even if it wasn't technically a mistake, especially if it contradicts your values or expectations.
verb.
Yes, an action verb.
Regretting. The present participle of a verb is always verb + ing
"Apology" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a statement expressing regret or remorse. When used as a verb, it means to express regret or acknowledge fault.
"Regret" is a verb that can convey a sense of being apologetic or expressing remorse.
the meeting regrets with my day off
My regret is that I didn't take the training when I had the opportunity.
The noun 'regret' is an abstract noun as a word for an emotion.The abstract noun form of the verb to regret is the gerund, regretting.
"Lamented" is the past tense of the VERB "Lament", meaning to express a feeling of grief or sorrow.
You may say 'koukai,' with the verb "to regret" being 'koukai suru,' written: 後悔 後悔する
relating to the assertion of fact.A verb that asserts the truth of a following clause is a factive verb (or factive ) e.g.I know that you were overchargedI regret that you were overchargedThese verbs contrast with non-factive verbs which leave the proposition open:I believe he was overcharged
The noun 'regret' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a feeling of sadness or disappointment caused by something beyond a person's control; an expression of sorrow or disappointment; a word for an emotion; a word for a thing.The word 'regret' is also a verb: regret, regrets, regretting, regretted.
The verb to "rue" means to regret. Are you asking who "regretted" in the Saxons. If so your question makes little sense.
when conjugating the various tenses for the verb regret an extra t is added when adding an ending that begin with a vowel, e.g.He regretted doing itI bet he's regretting his mistake now