The phrase 'stuck up' is an adjective and so doesn't have a past tense.
'Stuck up' can also already be the past tense of the phrase 'stick up'.
The past tense of "stick up" is "stuck up."
The past tense of "stuck" is "stuck." The word remains the same in both present and past tenses.
The past tense of "stick out" is "stuck out."
The past tense of "stick" is "stuck" and the past participle is also "stuck."
The past tense of "stuck" is "stuck." For example: "I was stuck in traffic yesterday."
stuck.it does not have any past or present tense.
The past tense of "stuck" is "stuck." The word remains the same in both present and past tenses.
The past tense of stick is stuck.
The past tense of "stuck" is "stuck." For example: "I was stuck in traffic yesterday."
The past tense of "stick" is "stuck" and the past participle is also "stuck."
The past tense of "stick out" is "stuck out."
Stuck is the past tense and past participle of the verb stick. Stuck is also an adjective.
stuck.it does not have any past or present tense.
"Stuck" is the past tense and past participle of the verb "stick," meaning to become fixed in a particular position. "Struck" is the past tense and past participle of the verb "strike," meaning to hit or come into contact with something forcefully.
"Stick/sticks" is the present tense of "stuck". They stick their forks into the tough meat. He sticks his fork into the tough meat. "Stuck" is the past tense. He stuck his fork into the tough meat.
It can be, as the past tense and past tense of the verb to stick, referring to either: - sticking in place (e.g. a stuck window, stuck jar cover) - a baffling situation that defies immediate solution (e.g. the problem had him stuck) It can also be a verb form or participial.
The past tense is got up.
The past tense is 'dressed up'.