Yes exempted is the past tense of exempt.
No, "exempted" is the past participle form of "exempt." The past tense of "exempt" is "exempted" as well.
No, "exempted" is typically used as an adjective or past participle. It describes something or someone that has been granted an exemption or exception from a rule or requirement. To use it as a verb, you would need to rephrase the sentence using a different verb form such as "exempt" or "grant an exemption."
the past tense of am is was and the past tense of has is had
The past tense of "has" is "had" and the past tense of "have" is "had."
Was and were are both the past tense of be. The present tense is: I am he is you are they are The past tense is: I was he was you were they were
"will be" is the future tense of "be". The past tense of "be" is "was/were".
No, "exempted" is typically used as an adjective or past participle. It describes something or someone that has been granted an exemption or exception from a rule or requirement. To use it as a verb, you would need to rephrase the sentence using a different verb form such as "exempt" or "grant an exemption."
No institution exempted from audit
The taxi drivers in London are exempted from paying the congestion charge.
Exempt means "to leave out, and to do so deliberately, according to some criteria" Over to you...
the past tense of am is was and the past tense of has is had
The past tense of get is got. For isn't a verb and so doesn't have a past tense. The past tense of has is had. Had is already the past tense. The past tense of have is had.
Was and were are both the past tense of be. The present tense is: I am he is you are they are The past tense is: I was he was you were they were
The past tense of "will" is "would" and the past tense of "be" is "was" or "were" depending on the subject (singular or plural).
Read your governing documents to determine in your community -- each is unique -- the list of activities that are exempt and exactly what they are exempted from.
Wrote is past tense. It is the past tense of write.Wrote is already a past tense.
The past tense of "finish" is "finished". The past tense of "be" is "was" (singular) or "were" (plural).
The three kinds of past tense are simple past, past continuous, and past perfect. Simple past is used to describe a completed action at a specific time, past continuous describes an action that was ongoing in the past, and past perfect is used to show that one action in the past happened before another.