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.
Yes it's an irregular verb.
Sail is a regular verb not an irregular verb, and the past tense is sailed.
Fly is an irregular verb.
To write is an irregular verb.
The word come is a verb. Come is an irregular verb.
quit is a irregular verb. Usually we use leave
"Have" is an irregular verb in English.
It's irregular.
It's an irregular verb.
irregular verb irregular verb
It's an irregular verb.
Ate is an irregular verb.
It's an irregular verb.
It's an irregular verb.
Yes it's an irregular verb.
Yes it's an irregular verb.
To swim is an irregular verb.