some verbs are showing action like for example :jump , run , walk , talk , text , jogSome other verbs that show action are:fly, wave, write, type, talk
glideturnflipexercisestepmovetapwaltzskiphopcountrotate
drizzles
There are a great many strong verbs that you can use for the word came. You can use the verb appeared.
Verbs: Beboping, snapping, dancing. Adjectives: out-dated, classical, poignant, strong, pure, rhythmic, melodic, relaxing, soothing, soulful
Sara went to the mall. STRONG VERBSara hiked to the mall. WEAK VERBIrregular verbs are sometimes called "strong" verbs because they seem to form the past tense from their own resources, without 'help' from an ending.The regular verbs are sometimes called "weak" verbs because they cannot form the past tense without the aid of the ending (most often -ed).
some verbs are showing action like for example :jump , run , walk , talk , text , jogSome other verbs that show action are:fly, wave, write, type, talk
glideturnflipexercisestepmovetapwaltzskiphopcountrotate
No, there aren't any verbs that begin with the letter X
drizzles
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
benchpress, squat, clean & jerk
Strong is an adjective and so doesn't have a present tense. Only verbs have tenses.
flipping, twisting, jumping, diving, speeding, spinning,spiraling
Such verbs in English as called weak verbs. Those that form the past tense by changing a vowel (or vowels) in the root word are called strong verbs.On that view, examples of weak verbs are walk/walked; open/opened; spill/spilled. Examples of strong verbs are run/ran; think/thought; seek/sought. Some verbs have both forms currently in use. An example is dive/dived-dove. The issue of strong versus weak verbs is a bit more detailed than that. For more information about strong and weak verbs, see www.bartleby.com/68/73/5773.html Some grammarians call weak verbs "regular," strong verbs "irregular." Other grammarians reserve he terms "regular" and "irregular" for another system of verb classification. The strong-weak contrast is the basis of an old story of an Arkansas farmer who said, "I knew he knowed me when I seed he shuv his hand outen the winduh and wuv at me."
The verbs are 'to be' (conjugated as "is") and 'to become' (conjugated as "becomes").
Canada is a noun and verbs do not describe nouns. Adjectives describe nouns, verbs show actions - walk run talk - or states - love hate like