Here's why and what we can do instead:
* Verbs have many forms: Verbs change based on tense (past, present, future), aspect (simple, continuous, perfect), mood (indicative, imperative, subjunctive), and voice (active, passive).
* No alphabetical order: Verb forms don't follow alphabetical order.
* Too many: There are thousands of verbs in English, each with multiple forms.
Instead of a list, here's what we can do:
* Explore verb tenses: We can examine the different tenses of verbs, like:
* Simple Present: *walk, talks, sleeps*
* Simple Past: *walked, talked, slept*
* Simple Future: *will walk, will talk, will sleep*
* Present Continuous: *is walking, are talking, are sleeping*
* Past Continuous: *was walking, were talking, were sleeping*
* Present Perfect: *has walked, have talked, have slept*
* Past Perfect: *had walked, had talked, had slept*
* Future Perfect: *will have walked, will have talked, will have slept*
* Learn about verb conjugations: We can study how verbs change based on person (I, you, he/she/it, we, they) and number (singular, plural).
* Focus on irregular verbs: Some verbs have irregular forms (like *go, went, gone*). Learning these is important.
If you have a specific question about verb forms, please ask me! I'd be happy to help you understand them.