No, the word without is an adverb so it doesn't have tenses.
Yes, the past tense of "without" is "went without."
The past tense of 'is' is 'was'.
The word "were" is past tense. It is the past tense of the verb "to be."
The word "had" is a past tense verb.
Ate is the past tense of the word eat. Its a past tense word
"received" is the past tense. The present tense of that word is "receive"
Ate is the past tense of the word eat. Its a past tense word
Some examples of words without a past tense are "cut," "put," and "let." These words do not change form when used in the past tense and remain the same as their base form.
The past tense of 'is' is 'was'.
What is the past tense word for think
The past tense of the word cry is cried.
The past tense is were.
The past tense of "after" is "aftered," but it is not commonly used. Instead, the past tense is usually indicated by using the word "after" in combination with a verb in the past tense. For example: "He arrived after the party had ended."
The word "had" is a past tense verb.
The word "were" is past tense. It is the past tense of the verb "to be."
The past tense of the word "agree" is "agreed."
There is no past tense for "voters" as the word is not a verb. A past tense is the word to describe the action/verb retrospectively. If you were meaning "vote", the past tense of this word is "voted".
These are irregular verbs. An example is the verb 'eat'. The simple past tense is 'ate' whilst the past participle is 'eaten'.