Tom Robinson walked past the Ewell's home because it was the quickest route for him to get from his work at the cotton gin to his own house on the outskirts of Maycomb. He had no ill intentions and didn't expect to encounter any trouble by walking that way.
Because there was no other way for him to get to the fields he worked at, he said so himself during the trial.
Tom entered the Ewell property to help Mayella Violet Ewell with breaking up the chiffarobe.
Tom passes Mayella Ewell's house every day to go to work or something, and sometimes she asks him to help her with chores.
Every day to go to work, Tom has to walk by the Ewell place. He did not go there deliberately. As he goes by, Mayella often demands he do work for her.
Tom Robinson had to pass by Ewell's house on his way to work. Mayella Ewell would stop him and ask him to do a task for her. Black men could not refuse to help Whites, so Tom would help.
2 fix the door
past part walked, simple past walk
infinitive: walk past: walked past participle: walked
infinitive: walk past: walked past participle: walked
Because they want to see if your home, they might burgle you.
The past tense of "walk" is "walked".
The past tense is walked.
Present tense - walk/walks/walking Past tense - walked Future tense - will walk
you have to walk through the exit to solaceon town then beat the vailstone gym to get to pastoria city
He walks Helen home past the Ewells and yells:"i know every last one of you's in there a-layin' on the the floor! now hear me Bob Ewell: if i hear one more peep outa my girl Helen about not bein' able to walk this road, I'll have you in jail before sundown!" Helen then uses the road and is followed by Bob Ewell and Link Deas comes again and yells some more so Bob goes away
Helen was afraid to pass by the Ewell's house
walk in the past partipicle
The past tense and past participle forms are both walked.