Depends. Technically, 'fait' alone is present tense, but if you have the verb "avoir" just before it, the verb structure is past tense. For instance
'il fait la cuisine' = he is cooking, but
'il a fait la cuisine' = he has cooked and
'il avait fait la cuisine' = he had cooked.
Yes, "fait" is the past tense of the verb "faire" in French.
The conjugated form of "avoir" and "fait." Example: Tu as fait ton devoir.
The past participle of "faire" in French is "fait".
The past tense of the French word "est" is "était."
The past tense of the French verb "jouer" is "joué."
"Done" in French is spelled as "fait".
The conjugated form of "avoir" and "fait." Example: Tu as fait ton devoir.
Without knowing the prefix, fait could be the past participle or from the present tense. as follows, using the spelling fait present, il fait. Future il fera. Imperfect il faisait. Subjunctive il fasse, Conditional il ferait, Past participle fait. The word means to do or to make in French. So although you question may need clarification, the word could mean 'did' and it could mean 'does' does a fait mean did in french?
''Était''
A different French word... :D You change the ending of a verb in the past tense.
The past tense in French is called "le passé composé". It is formed by using a helper verb (usually "avoir" or "être") followed by the past participle of the main verb.
imparfait :je faisaistu faisaisil faisaitnous faisionsvous faisiezils faisaientpassé composé :j'ai faittu as faitil a faitnous avons faitvous avez faitils ont fait
The past tense of the French verb "jouer" is "joué."
The past tense of the French word "est" is "était."
If the sentence contains the conjugated form of "avoir" as well as the past participle. Present tense: Je chante! Past tense: J'ai chanté!
Que vous fait fait (what do you do)
"Ate" is not a French word...But the past tense for "eat" in French is "mangé".
You can't make a past tense word out of a noun. Nouns stay the same regardless of time. Find a verb to make a past tense word out of.