The question may relate to the term "base form of a verb". The base form of the verb is the form that can be used to derive the stem that carries the basic meaning of the verb, or is even equal to the bare stem, and hence is used in a dictionary. In English this is the bare infinitive form without the infinitive mark "to".
Often, however, the stem vary irregularly with inflection, and in those cases a combination of base forms must be listed.
I think the question may also relate to the term "verb base".
A verb-base is a verb stem consisting of two or more parts that can be separated from each other by other elements. All elements bear the meaning together and do not have a separate meaning in the construction. One of the part usually takes the role as the formally inflected stem and the other parts figure as prefixes, suffixes or even as separate words. The other parts are often called thematic elements.
In some grammers a verb-base is called verb-phrase.
Italian is a language with a number of such web-bases. There is a fomal verb stem that takes the inflection. In addition the adverbial elements "ci", "vi", "ne", a reflexive pronoun and the pronoun "la" may be the thematic elements.
An example: To "cope" is in italian "cavarsela". In this infinitive form the thematic elements are suffixed: cavar-se-la, but in most verb forms they are prefixed: se-la-cav-.
Now, let us see how this works in detail. If you say in Italien "he did cope", it sounds:
"Se l'è cavata"
In this case the tematic prefixes are separated from the formal stem by the auxiliary "è". You also can see that the prefixes are modified when combined with other elements, a typical phenomenon.
Another example: andarsene /se-ne-and- to go away, leave. A practical example:
Se n'è andato - he left.
The Amerindian language Navajo has a great number of verb-bases and the constructions can be even more complicated than in Italian, but the principle is the same.
Word is always a noun; a word base word is a noun.
The original form of a verb is called the infinitive. It's the base form of the verb with the word "to" in front of it. It's the unconjugated verb: to walk, to run, to jump, to play.
"To be" is the copula, like an equals sign (=). The verb "to be" includes all forms of BE. Present: am, is, are Past: was, were Participles: being, been Infinitive: to be Base form: be If your teacher says, "Use 'to be' in the sentence," you should use the correct form of the BE verb, as listed above.
Dont you mean irregular verb no such word as 'eregular'?
No. A verb is an action. I mean run is a verb because it's an action word.
The third form of the verb "mean" is "meant." In the context of verb conjugation, "mean" is the base form, "meant" is the simple past, and "meant" is also the past participle. For example, you would say, "I mean," "I meant," and "I have meant."
I imagine that by "base form" you mean the "infinitive" of a verb. If the infinitive does not have the preposition "to" before it, it is referred to as the "bare infinitive". At least, that's the terminology I've come across when teaching English to foreigners.
The base form of the verb "told" is "tell."
It's the verb without any endings ,for example the base form of "stays" or "stayed" is the verb "stay". The base form also functions as the "infinitive".
The base form of a verb is also known as the infinitive form.
A prolonged form of a verb is simply the base verb combined with an adverb or adverbial phrase that emphasizes the duration or continuation of the action described by the verb. This construction is used to convey that the action was carried out for an extended period of time.
The word based can be an adjective and a verb. The adjective form means founded upon. The verb form is the past tense of the verb base.
"Swore" is a past tense verb of the base form "swear."
will go Will is followed by the base form of the verb
The word based can be an adjective and a verb. The adjective form means founded upon. The verb form is the past tense of the verb base.
Present tense verbs can have different forms. For example: Talk can be a present tense verb -- They talk too much. Talk is the base form of the verb Talks is a present tense verb -- She talks too much. Talks is the base verb + -s talking is a present tense verb -- she is talking too much. Talking is the base verb + -ing
The infinitive verb form means the same thing in all languages (though not all languages have an infinitive). It is simply the base from of a verb.