After it was repaired it ran perfect again
All you have to do is practice over and over and over again.
This is a present perfect verb form. Present perfect is have/has + past participleThe past participle of run is the same - run. So you have run is correct --- or he has run
Clumsily mended means badly repaired
The word ran is the past tense of the verb 'to run', which can be used with a singular or plural subject. Examples: I ran... You ran... They ran... Everyone ran...
Rudolph Giuliani ran for Mayor of New York City in 1989, but lost to David Dinkins in a very close election. Giuliani ran again in 1993 and won, taking office on January 1, 1994.
Future perfect is formed with will + have + past participle.The past participle of repair is repaired, so the future perfect is -- will have repairedHe will have repaired the car by now.
repaired
will have repaired
Will have repaired is the future perfect tense of repair.
It is, "will have repaired."
The present perfect tense of repair is:I/You/We/They have repaired.He/She/It has repaired.
The past perfect tense is had run.
past: ran past perfect: had run past progressive: was/were running past perfect progressive: had been running
The future perfect progressive tense of repaired is will have been repairing.
The hymen can be repaired but that doesn't make you a virgin again.
The past tense is 'ran'. The past participle is 'run', so the past perfect (pluperfect) tense is 'had run'. 'I ran three miles yesterday.' 'I had run twenty miles over the previous week.' 'I ran that training course last year.' 'The course had been run many times before.' (this is passive past perfect). Jack had run the course many times. (active past perfect) NEVER 'have ran' or 'had ran'. Those constructions do not exist in English.
I think it's safe to use.