may:
1. no TO before it (no Long Infinitive, that is)
2. no TO after it (it is followed by a Short Infinitive)
ex. You may go out.
3. no S in the 3rd person, singular.
She may, he may (not "He mays").
4. no auxiliary required to form the Interrogative and the Negative
May he? You may not. (not Does he may? You don't may)
I forgot: it's AN example, as the word "example" starts with a VOWEL.
"Seen" is the irregular past participle of "to see".
"Go" is an example of an irregular verb in past participle form. The past participle form of "go" is "gone."
Lie is an irregular verb and the past tense is lay.Lie is only an irregular verb.
Shake is an irregular verb. Shook and Shaken are also forms of this irregular verb.
"Have" is an irregular verb in English.
"Seen" is the irregular past participle of "to see".
cut
iRRegular verb: to do, did, done.
"Go" is an example of an irregular verb in past participle form. The past participle form of "go" is "gone."
Lie is an irregular verb and the past tense is lay.Lie is only an irregular verb.
Was is an example of irregular verb. Was is the past form of be. Here's the definition of irregular verb and regular verb. IRREGULAR VERB A verb that does not follow the usual rules for verb forms: be, is, are/ was, were , been REGULAR VERB A verb that forms its past tense and past participle by adding -d or -ed to the base form: walk, walked, walked; shout, shouted, shouted.
Shake is an irregular verb. Shook and Shaken are also forms of this irregular verb.
"Have" is an irregular verb in English.
It's irregular.
talks is a form of the verb talk so is talked and talking.There is no irregular verb for talk. Talk is a regular verb not an irregular verb.Some verbs are regular verbs - this means you make the past tense by adding -ed for example - talk/talkedSome verbs are irregular verbs - this means the past tense is not made by adding -ed for example - run/ran
It's an irregular verb.
Past participles of irregular verbs must be learned for each verb. There is no pattern to how they are formed like with regular verbs (which add -ed to the end of the verb to form the past tense.)Some examples include:CaughtBegunChosenDrivenFallenReadPaid