No. Memory is a noun. (Memorize is a verb.)
'Memory' remains the same in both past, present and future tense. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Memory is a noun not a verb and nouns do not have tenses. The verb associated with memory is the verb "to remember" the past tense of this verb is "remembered" - "He remembered his last birthday". Alternatively one could say "he had a memory of his last birthday" which puts the memory into the past.
Memorized
One verb for memory is memorise.Other verbs depending on the tense are memorises, memorising and memorised..Remember could also be used as a verb related to memory.So can remembers, remembering and remembered.
Memory is not a verb and does not have participle forms.
The verb form of memory is memorize Example: The witness tried to "memorize" the car plate number.
verb. such as i REMEMBER the time. Remember is the only verb
The irregular plural form of the noun memory is memories.
Memory is a noun, not a verb, and so doesn't have a past tense.
"Mesmerize" is a verb.
They erected a statue in his memory.
"evoke" is a verb. It means to bring a memory, feeling, or image into the mind.
"Is in honor of her memory" is not a full sentence, but yes, the word memory is being used as a noun.In fact, the word memory is always a noun. Its corresponding verb is remember.