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His photos showed people what the past was like
Yes, the simple past tense of "draw" is "drew".
yes but its past tense. also you could say he drew out a pen from his pocket
The past tense is bade. Actually, it depends on what meaning the word carries in the context of the sentence or statement. If the word is used to express a command, order or request, then 'bade' is the past tense. However, if it is used to mean an offer or an amount an individual is willing to pay for an item, say, an auction, then the past tense retains the form of the present tense of the word. In other words, it is 'bid' even when used in the past tense.
to help people in the furture know more about the past and some trajeck or wonderful evens.
His photos showed people what the past was like
Welcomed is a verb (past tense of welcome) and an adjective (a welcomed vacation).
The past tense for "welcome" is "welcomed."
The past tense of welcome is welcomed.
The past participle for the word "welcome" is "welcomed."
Welcomed
The past participle form of the verb "welcome" is "welcomed."
No. It should be be "Welcome." It's my world and everybody's welcome. If you want to use welcomed, it can be used as such... "She welcomed him with open arms." Or, "It's my world, and I've welcomed everyone." By adding a "D" on the end, you've made it past-present. Now, unless you've meant it to be past-present, then your sentence is fine, but I would suggest wording it a little bit different to make it flow.
A historical image is a photo that captures a moment in the past. These photos can be war photos or old family photos for example.
We can see the past or the "Photos" we captured . It can let us remember the things that we have to learn . :)
In your mind, in photos, in videos.
You can sometimes tell people that they are welcome, meaning either that you are happy to have them visit you in your home, or that you are happy to have done something for them, for which they have thanked you. If you wish to emphasize just how really happy you are, you can say, you are more than welcome. But you would not say you are more than welcomed. The past tense is inappropriate.