strong ka verb form kya hai????
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Strong verbs (usually called irregular verbs) form the past tense or the past participle (or both) in various ways but most often by changing the vowel of the present tense form, such as to give, gave and stick, stuck.
Strong vs. Weak
In "Garner's Modern American Usage," author Bryan Garner explains the difference between a week and strong verbs:
"Irregular verbs are sometimes called "strong" verbs because they seem to form the past tense from their own resources, without calling a The term "strong" has been inherited from Old English grammar, and many of today's irregular forms are descendants of common Old English verbs. Although fewer than 200 modern English verbs are strong, these irregulars—most of which are just one syllable in length—are among the most common in the language.
Examples of Weak Verbs
With week verbs, the stem vowel does not change in the past or past participle tense. Take the word walk, for example. The past and past participle of this verb would be walked because the stem vowel does not change. Another example would be work, where the verb becomes worked in the past and past participle. Other examples of the week, or regular, verbs would be as follows, where the verb is listed on the left with the past/past participle on the right:
Add > added
Beg > begged
Call > called
Damage > damaged
Earn > earned
Mark > marked
Taste > tasted
Yell > yelled
Strong vs. Weak
In "Garner's Modern American Usage," author Bryan Garner explains the difference between a week and strong verbs:
"Irregular verbs are sometimes called "strong" verbs because they seem to form the past tense from their own resources, without calling a The term "strong" has been inherited from Old English grammar, and many of today's irregular forms are descendants of common Old English verbs. Although fewer than 200 modern English verbs are strong, these irregulars—most of which are just one syllable in length—are among the most common in the language.
Examples of Weak Verbs
With week verbs, the stem vowel does not change in the past or past participle tense. Take the word walk, for example. The past and past participle of this verb would be walked because the stem vowel does not change. Another example would be work, where the verb becomes worked in the past and past participle. Other examples of the week, or regular, verbs would be as follows, where the verb is listed on the left with the past/past participle on the right:
Add > added
Beg > begged
Call > called
Damage > damaged
Earn > earned
Mark > marked
Taste > tasted
Yell > yelled
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I think strenghth is the familiar word of strong
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