Abide has several meanings.
He abided in London for several years. -- to dwell or reside
The past tense of "abide" is "abided." You use it to talk about an action or state that occurred in the past. For example, "She abided by the rules."
Stoled is not the past tense of stole. Stole is the past tense of steal. The past participle is stolen.
The past tense of "adjourn" is "adjourned."
The past tense of "right" is "wrote".
The past tense for "steal" is "stole."
Trial is a noun, and does not have a past tense.
The past tense of "abide" is "abided" or "abode" (less common).
The simple past tense of abide is abided.
The past tense of "abide" is "abided" or "abode." Both forms are considered correct and can be used interchangeably.
The past tense of "abide" is "abided," and the past participle is "abided" as well.
The past participle of "abide" is "abided" or "abode." Both forms can be used interchangeably in different contexts.
The future tense of "abide" is "will abide." For example, "I will abide by the rules."
You use the past tense form which is 'had'.
Is can be used in the past tense if it's in its past tense form, which is was.
"is' is present tense. For past tense use was or were.
The past tense is involved.
I used the past tense to answer this question.
'Who' is a pronoun, it doesn't have a past tense. But you can use the word "was" as in "who was on the phone?".