Strong verbs are the very common verbs like be, go, run and take, to name a few, that do not form the past tense by adding -ed to the stem. Instead, strong verbs change at least the vowel and sometimes the entire stem: was/were for be; went for go; ran for run; took for take, etc.
CommentThe key feature of a strong verb is (usually) that the simple past tense and the past participle do not end in -ed (or -t used in place of -ed). Often the stem vowel changes, too.Examples of strong verbs (British English)
No, strong is an adjective.
The verb for strong is strengthen.Explanation:If you change strong into a noun (strength) you can then change it into a verb. (strengthen)
There is no strong verb for play - played.
A strong verb is a word to describe another word
eat is already a strong verb (verb which forms its past tense without enclitic '-ed'): I eat, I ate; walk is weak: I walk, I walked; but 'go' is strong: I go, I went. The strongest word for EAT is gobble, munch, chew,and...
The verb to make strong is to strengthen.
The verb to make strong is to strengthen.
A strong verb for had is possessed, retained, owned, etc.
The strong word for race in a verb is raced
No, strong is an adjective.
The verb for strong is strengthen.Explanation:If you change strong into a noun (strength) you can then change it into a verb. (strengthen)
The verb for strong is strengthen.The other verbs for this word are strengthens, strengthening and strengthened."We will be strengthening this pier"."This beam strengthens the building"."I hope these lessons have strengthened your mind".
There is no strong verb for play - played.
"Strong" can be both an adjective and an adverb, but it is not commonly used as a verb or a noun.
No... that is called a weak verb.
"Changed" is a verb. It is the past tense form of the verb "change."
Strengthen.