The past tense of sound is sounded.
The past tense of "sound" is "sounded".
There's no past tense for the word "sound", because it's a noun. Only verbs have a past tense.
The past tense of sound is sounded. e.g. The car's battery sounded like it was dying.
threw Pronounced with a U sound like thru.
The past tense form of "buzz" is "buzzed." For example: The bees buzzed loudly in the garden.
The past tense of the verb to stay is stayed(remained).The sound-alike word is the adjective staid (somber, humorless).
There's no past tense for the word "sound", because it's a noun. Only verbs have a past tense.
The past tense of sound is sounded. e.g. The car's battery sounded like it was dying.
The past tense form of "buzz" is "buzzed." For example: The bees buzzed loudly in the garden.
In English, forming the past tense of regular verbs typically involves adding "-ed" to the base form of the verb. Some irregular verbs have different past tense forms. Remember to be consistent with verb tenses in your writing to ensure clarity and accuracy.
cawed
Past tense gives a word or words the ability to sound as if done in the past. Such as "I am eating the chicken" turns into "I ate the chicken".
Nope.Read in the past tense sounds like "red", with the "e" sound being the same as in "Fred" or "dead".In the present tense read sounds like "reed". This "e" sound is the same as in "need" or "seed"
The past tense of the verb to stay is stayed(remained).The sound-alike word is the adjective staid (somber, humorless).
Past tense forms are:"I chose..."and"I have chosen"( bothpronounced with a Z sound).
"Mouth" is a noun, so will not have a past tense. If you are using "mouth" as a verb (to speak or move one's lips without making sound to portray a message to another), then the past tense form would be "mouthed".
The past tense of to plop is "plopped" (fell down with a sound).
the past tense of am is was and the past tense of has is had