Below is the list of regular and irregular verbs extracted from the text provided. The verbs are listed in their dictionary form (infinitive), though they may appear in different forms (present, past, or gerund) in the text. Irregular Verbs These verbs form their past tense or past participle in ways other than adding "-ed".
| Verb | Form(s) in Text |
|---|---|
| To be | am, is, are, isn't |
| To have | have, has |
| To do | (implied in negatives/questions) |
| To sit | sitting |
| To read | reading |
| To build | built (in "built-in") |
| To speak | speak |
| To think | think |
| To stand | standing |
Regular Verbs These verbs follow the standard pattern of adding "-ed" or "-d" for past forms, or "-ing" for continuous forms.
| Verb | Form(s) in Text |
|---|---|
| To carry | carry |
| To use | used |
| To watch | watching |
| To hang | hang |
| To gather | gathers |
| To like | like |
Notes on Specific Words
- "Built-in": This is used as a compound adjective in the text, derived from the irregular verb to build.
- "Used to": This functions as a modal-like expression for habits, derived from the regular verb to use.
- "Living", "reading", "sitting", "watching": These are participles or gerunds, but they are categorized above based on their root verb's conjugation type.
Would you like me to provide the three principal forms (Infinitive, Past Simple, Past Participle) for each of these verbs?
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