Well, I'd say that the first step is not to get drunk in the first place. But if you truly MUST (which no one does) I suggest not getting ****faced because then you'll prolly just puke all over them and then you'll be... B U S T E D!! and pray your parents don't know any coppers!!
weeeoooo weeeoooo weeeoooooo!!
golouise - erm.. are you sure that the person who answered first isn't drunk? erm, I'm not sure how to annswer that. maybe you should avoid them at any cost. and get a bath as soon as you can. as well as a brush of ya teeht. goood luckkk :D xx <3 xx
The past participle used with "drunk" is "drunk." For example, "He has drunk too much."
The past perfect tense of drink is: (He) had drunk.
drunk
Drunk is the past participle of drink. The simple past tense is drank.
drunk drink / drank / drunk
For the present tense verb "drink", the simple past is "drank" and the past participle is "drunk". If this past participle is part of a verb phrase, it always appears with some auxiliary verb. However, the participle is often used as an adjective, as in the sentence, "That man is drunk." If "is drunk" were interpreted with "drunk" as part of the verb, it would mean that something else is drinking the man, a very unlikely occurrence! In contrast, "All the milk was drunk" does mean that something else drank the milk. Therefore, in that sentence, "drunk" is functioning as part of the verb phrase "was drunk", the past tense in the passive voice. "Was" is the auxiliary verb. "Drinked" is never correct outside quotation marks!
drunk
drunk
DRANK. He drinks 8 glasses of water every day. (Present) He drank 8 glasses of water yesterday. (Past) Do not confuse it with DRUNK which is a participle form and should be preceded by the word: has or have drunk (for present perfect tense) or had drunk (for past perfect tense) or will/shall have drunk (future perfect tense).
infinitive: drink past: drank past participle: drunk
The prisoners have drunk.
The past tense of the verb drink is either drank or drunk. Many people prefer the past tense drank, but drunk is also correct (just unpopular). The word drunk is also a noun, an inebriated person. This example, however, calls for the present perfect tense, because it uses the auxiliary verb "has". The present perfect tense and past perfect tenses call for the past participle form of "drink", and that is "drunk". It is therefore correct to say "has drunk" and "had drunk",