Difference between regular and irregular verb?

Answer 1

A regular verb is a verb whose past tense is made by adding -ed.

eg walk - walked, continue - continued, play - played

An irregular verb is a verb that has a new word for the past.

eg run - ran. see - saw, buy - bought.

Answer 2

The past form of regular verbs is formed by adding -ed to the verb eg

walk / walked, talk / talked, listen / listened

Irregular verbs have a different word or the same word for the past eg

run / ran, cut / cut, catch / caught

Answer 3

Regular verbs have a past form that ends in -ed.

eg walk - walked / talk - talked / listen - listened / procrastinate - procrastinated

Irregular verbs do not have a past form which ends in -ed.

eg run - ran / cut - cut / spit - spat

Answer 4

A 'regular' or weak verb in English has a very simple paradigm of entirely predictable forms. All of its persons have the same root; its preterite (and usually the past particple) is formed by the simple addition of -ed to the stem.

Answer 5

Regular verbs conjugate to the past tense by adding -ed, -ied, or -d

WALK becomes WALKED

STUDY becomes STUDIED

An irregular very such as BUY does not conjugate in this regular form. For the past tense we do not say BUYED but rather BOUGHT.

Children often have difficultly learning irregular verbs as they try to universally apply the rules for past tense and will often say things like "boughted" in an attempt to conjugate the irregular verb in a regular form.

Answer 6

Regular verbs are used in sentences to describe an action. An example would be the word 'ran' in the sentence, 'Spot ran two miles today.'

Answer 7

Running Jumping Spirting WAlking

Answer 8

regular and eregular verbs