You should say "has flown past quickly".
past-flew past participle-flown
"Fly" is an irregular verb. Its past tense is "flew" and its past participle is "flown."
Infinitive: to flow Past tense: flew Past participle: flown If flow is the base verb then past and past participle are flowed / flowed The river flowed to the sea. The river has flowed through our property for years.
The correct past tense for "fly" is "flew." So it would be "he flew out." "Flied out" is incorrect.
past= fled past particple= had flown
The past tense form is flew. Flown is the past participle. fly - flew - flown
The past tense of "fly" would be "flew" (the past participle is flown).
Flew is the past tense of fly. Flown is the past participle.
Flown is the past participle of 'fly' The simple past tense is flew.
You can say both. "The year flew by" would be more appropriate when talking about a past year, as in, "I remember 2008. That year flew by." "The year has flown by" would be used when you are still in one year and talking about how the previous months have that year seem to have gone by quickly, as in "I can't believe it is already October. The year has flown by!"
Present: Flying Past: Flew Past Participle: Flown
flown base verb -- fly past -- flew past participle -- flown
flown fly flew flown
The past participle is flown.
past-flew past participle-flown
fly / flew / flownLast week I flew to Beijing. I have flown there several times before.
The simple past tense is flew. The past participle is flown.