The past tense of "let" is "let." The past participle is also "let."
The past tense of "let" is "let." The verb "let" is irregular and does not change form when used in the past tense.
The past perfect tense of let is had let.
You can leave the word unchanged. For example - Future tense: "I will let you borrow my car." Past tense: "In the past, I have let you borrow my car but I will never do that again."
The past tense of let is let. "Let" is one of the so-called "invariant" verbs: its present, past, and past participle are all "let". However, it is not literally invariant, because its third person singular present tense form is "lets" (note lack of apostrophe!).
Let is an irregular verb so you don't add -ed to make the past tense.Let is the same for past tense and past participle.let / let / letI just let my dog out.I let my dog out yesterday.I have let my dog out again.
The present perfect tense of "let" with its past participle form is "have let." For example: "I have let my friend borrow my car."
The past tense of "let go" is "let go" as it remains the same in both present and past tense.
The past participle is let. The simple past tense is letted.
let
No, "drop" is not the past tense of "drip." "Drop" is its own verb, meaning to fall or let fall in drops; whereas "drip" means to let drops fall.
Present tense: "I write a letter." Past tense: "I wrote a letter." Past participle: "I have written a letter."