Week verbs are verbs that describe actions or activities that are typically done on a weekly basis. These verbs often indicate routine or recurring actions that occur once a week. Examples of week verbs include:
Weak verbs are verbs whose past tense and past participle forms are formed by adding a dental suffix (-ed) to the base form of the verb. The term "dental suffix" refers to the fact that this suffix is typically pronounced with a "d" or "t" sound.
For example, the past tense and past participle of the weak verb "walk" are "walked" and "walked," respectively. Other examples of weak verbs include "talk," "play," and "love."
Weak verbs are also known as "regular" verbs because they follow a consistent pattern of conjugation. This makes them easy to learn and use in both spoken and written English.