Many tumbleweeds had blown through this field already.
This sentence does: I have paid all the bills this month
No they are not the same but the past perfect tense uses the past participle.
Struck can be used as both the past tense and past participle of the verb "strike." For example, "She struck the match to light the candle" uses it as the past tense, while "The idea struck me as I was falling asleep" uses it as the past participle.
The present perfect tense uses the past participle.
The future perfect tense uses the past participle of a verb.
A future tense that uses a participle is the future continuous tense. An example is: I will be building the bookcase when you arrive.
No, the past participle is a verb form that is used in the formation of perfect tenses, passive voice, and other constructions, while the present perfect tense is a specific tense that uses the present tense of the auxiliary verb "have" followed by the past participle of the main verb. So the past participle is a verb form, while the present perfect is a tense.
The present participle and the past participle of a verb are adjectives. Example uses for the participles of the verb 'to teach':The teaching profession is rewarding career.A well taught lesson will last a lifetime.
A regular verb. I walked to school. - past simple I have walked to school everyday this week - past perfect - uses past participle. Irregular verbs do not add -ed. I ran to school. I have run to school ever day this week.
fallene.g. "Oh Dear! Grandad has fallen over again!" [Strictly speaking, this example uses the phrasal verb 'to fall over', but the 'past participle' form is the same for 'to fall']Another example: "Romeo has fallen in love again. I wonder who it is this time?"
A regular verb. I walked to school. - past simple I have walked to school everyday this week - past perfect - uses past participle. Irregular verbs do not add -ed. I ran to school. I have run to school ever day this week.
Perfect participle passive refers to the form of a verb that indicates the completion of an action in the passive voice. It is created by using the past participle of the verb with an auxiliary verb (like "have" or "been"). For example, "The book has been written" uses the perfect participle passive form of the verb "write" to show that the action of writing the book has been completed in the past.