be verb
The be verb has 8 different forms:
be -- infinitive
am -- singular present form for I as subject
is -- third person singular present
are -- plural form
was -- singular past
were -- plural past
being -- present participle
been -- past participle.
Yes. According to the source I used, it is listed as an irregular English verb.
Yes it's an irregular verb.
In languages such as English, in which verbs are conjugated, regular verbs are conjugated in a regular or consistent way, while irregular verbs do not follow an obvious pattern in their conjugation. For example, in English the way to conjugate a regular verb is to add -ed to the past tense, and -ed to the past participle, e.g. "to kick" kick (present tense), kicked (past tense), and (had) kicked (past participle, i.e. "he had kicked him"). Irregular verbs, which are the ones which are used most often in English do not show this pattern. Examples are "sing, sang, sung" and "think, thought, thought." An especially irregular verb in English is "to be" which has the forms "is, was, (had) been," and the present tense of this verb is also irregular in person and number, e.g. "I am, you are, he/she is, we are, you are, they are." Most verbs do not show any difference between the 1st person ("I"), and the second person ("you") in the verb forms. The verb "to go" is also quite irregular, "go, went, gone." Most verbs in European languages show this distinction between irregular and regular verbs.
One of the most confusing verbs for non-English speakers is the verb "to be." It is an irregular verb, and "am" is the first person singular, present tense. The present of "to be" goes like this: I am, you are, he/she/it is; we are, you (plural) are, they are. In the past tense, the forms are: I was, you were, he/she/it was; we were, you (plural) were, they were. And the future is "will be"-- it does not change at all: I will be, you will be, he/she/it will be, etc.
Sail is a regular verb not an irregular verb, and the past tense is sailed.
"Have" is an irregular verb in English.
Are is a form of be verb. It is the present tense plural be verb.Be is the most irregular verb in English.
Yes. According to the source I used, it is listed as an irregular English verb.
The word are is the plural present tense of the verb to be. This is among the most irregular of the English language's irregular verbs. I am, he is, they are, we are, in the present; in the past it becomes I was, he was, they were, we were. In the future, I am going to be.
Have is not like a verb it is a verb! It is an irregular verb.
Sitting is the present participle of the verb "sit". Sit is an irregular verb.
Yes, "throw" is an irregular verb in English. Its past simple form is "threw" and its past participle form is "thrown."
No, the verb "seem" is not irregular. It is a regular verb in English and follows the standard conjugation patterns for regular verbs in the present tense (e.g., seem, seems).
The be verb is the most common and the most irregular verb in English. It has 8 different forms:base form -- bepresent forms -- am / is / arepast forms -- was / werepast participle -- beenpresent participle -- being
It's irregular.
It's an irregular verb.
irregular verb irregular verb