विच सेक्शन ऑन मेटल पार्ट्स ऑल द फॉर्म्स ऑफ़ लेक्चर ऑफ पील ऑफ द इन पीसेज
Answers
Answer:
English verbs have up to five different forms. These are:
1 the base form, e.g. pull
2 the 3rd person singular, present simple tense, e.g. pulls
3 the past simple tense, e.g. pulled
4 the past participle, e.g. pulled
5 the present participle, e.g. pulling
Regular verbs are all formed in the same way, by building on the base form (form 1). This is the form you normally find in a dictionary. Most verbs are regular.
Irregular verbs have different forms, particularly forms 3 and 4. See Irregular verbs.
Form 1: The present simple tense has all but one of its forms the same as the base form.
Form 2: When the present simple tense has a 3rd person singular subject, the verb is formed from the base form + -s.
Form 3: The past simple is formed from the base form + -ed.
Form 4: The past participle is formed from the base form + -ed.
Form 5: The present participle is formed from the base form + -ing.
A special variation of the base form is the to infinitive. There are a number of uses of a verb where both the words to + the base form must be present.
The base form is sometimes called the ‘bare infinitive’.
As mentioned above, the 3rd person singular is formed from the base form + -s. Below are the exceptions to the rule:
Verbs ending in -o, -ch, -sh, -ss, -x, -z or -zz: add -es to make the 3rd person singular, e.g.
torpedo he torpedoes
catch he catches
toss he tosses
push he pushes
miss he misses
box he boxes
buzz it buzzes
Verbs ending in -y after a consonant: change y to i and add -es, e.g.
Explanation: