The past tense is lost.
The past tense of "cry" is "cried."
No, "losted" is not a recognized word in the English language. The correct past tense of "lose" is "lost."
The past tense of "run" is "ran."
Loose is correct when referring to something being not tight."The rope came loose".Lose is correct when referring to misplacing something."I always lose my keys".
yes. It is an adjective and means "free". It is an opposite of tight or tied up. It should not be confused with the verb "lose" .
The past tense of "bite" is "bit." The word "bitten" is actually the past participle form of "bite." In summary, "bit" is the simple past form, while "bitten" is used with auxiliary verbs to form perfect tenses.
I/you/we/they lose. He/she/it loses.
No, "uncomplete" is not a correct word. The correct term is "incomplete."
No. It should be spelt 'losing'. There is no such word as loosing. You, as so many people these days, are confusing the word lose with loose. You 'lose' or misplace an item. 'Loose' means that something is not tight enough. Like a 'loose' screw.
The French word for "to lose" is "perdre".
That is the correct spelling of "faint" (meaning to lose consciousness, or indistinct).The similar word feint is a false move or distraction, from the move in fencing.
That is the correct spelling for the word "delusional".