The past simple form of "disturb" is "disturbed." For example, "The loud noise disturbed my concentration."
The simple past tense of say is said.
Did is the simple past tense. The past participle is done. Instead of saying "I am doing this" you would say "I did this". The present perfect tense is "I have done this."
Read is an irregular verb. The simple past tense is also "read".So, I read in the past tense is also I read.However, in the past tense, "read" is pronounced like "red".
The past tense of "say" is "said," and the past participle is also "said."
Yes.Does is the third person singular form of did. It is used with singular subjectseg He does, she does, it does, the doctor does,but we say I do, you do, they do, the doctors do.Did is the past form of both do and does.
The simple past tense of say is said.
Did is the simple past tense. The past participle is done. Instead of saying "I am doing this" you would say "I did this". The present perfect tense is "I have done this."
Forgot is the simple past tense of forget. To use forget as a past participle you would say forgotten.
Said.
Said.
Verb: to ride; simple past: rode; past participle: ridden It would NOT be correct to say "have rode", since rode is not the participle. You would either say "we rode them" or "we have ridden them" to be correct.
The past tense of "say" is "said," and the past participle is also "said."
Answer 1There is no such word as learnt. (In fact, Chambers and other dictionaries give it as an alternative to 'learned' - which I must say, I personally prefer)However, both are possible.Answer 2"Learned" in English is both the past simple of "to learn" and the past participle. Most verbs in English have the same past simple and past participle of which a example would be "jumped" and "jumped" - he jumped and he has jumped. An example of where they differ would be "went" and "gone" - he went and he has gone. Learnt is exclusively a past participle. You can say he has learned or he has learnt but you can NOT say he learnt where you CAN say he learned.
Simple, Iacob (in the past Iacov).
dis. when you say disturb, you put more stress on "turb". Try it!
The past tense of "say" is "said."
usedIn simple past tense, you would say, "I used a computer last week."