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.
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...
A strong verb is a word to describe another word
The verb to make strong is to strengthen.
The verb to make strong is to strengthen.
The strong word for race in a verb is raced
A strong verb for had is possessed, retained, owned, etc.
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)
"Changed" is a verb. It is the past tense form of the verb "change."
There is no strong verb for play - played.
No... that is called a weak verb.
no
Strengthen.
Possess