A regular
verb is any verb whose conjugation follows the typical grammatical inflections of
the language to which it belongs. A verb that cannot be conjugated like this is
called an irregular verb. All natural
languages, to different extents, have a number
of irregular verbs. Auxiliary languages usually have a single regular pattern for all verbs (as well as
other parts of speech) as
a matter of design. Other constructed languages need not show such regularity, especially if
they are designed to look similar to natural ones.
Sincerely, Zoilany Visval.
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