regular verb
Follows grammar patterns
A regular verb forms its past tense and past participle by adding -ed to the base form: walk becomes walked, play becomes played.
Most English verbs follow this pattern.
Irregular verbs like go, see, and bring form their past tenses unpredictably and must be memorized individually.
Strained or nervous
- aspectFeature or dimension
- voiceSound from throat
- moodPrevailing emotional condition
- personHuman individual
number · present · past · future · perfect · progressive · infinitive · gerund
Able to be foreseen
- consistentNot varying or contradicting
- uniformIdentical throughout
- systematicFollowing ordered procedures
- standardLevel of quality accepted
orderly · routine · reliable · stable · methodical · rule-following · expected · formulaic
tense
Strained or nervous
person · number · present · past · future · perfect · progressive · infinitive · gerund · participle
predictable
Able to be foreseen
- consistentNot varying or contradicting
- uniformIdentical throughout
- systematicFollowing ordered procedures
standard · orderly · routine · reliable · stable · methodical · rule-following · expected · formulaic · structured
- grammar termsnoun, adjective, pronoun, preposition, conjunction
- parts of speechnoun, adjective, pronoun, preposition, conjunction
- verb grammarconjugation, tense, infinitive, participle, past tense
regular, regularly, regularity, regularize, regularization, irregular, irregularly, irregularity, regulate