The past tense is paid.
The past tense is also cost. It's an irregular verb.
Cost is one of a few verbs which have the same word for the verb, the past form and the past participle. verb = cost past = cost past participle = cost The books cost a lot of money. Last week the books cost less than this week. past simple sentence
paid.
The future tense of the verb 'auctioneer' is 'will auctioneer'. However, bear in mind that the word 'auctioneer' is almost always used as a noun (though it can legitimately be used as a verb) and that nouns do not have tenses.
The past tense and past participle is paid.*However, the variant spelling payed is still occasionally used, when the word "pay" means to let out rope or line (e.g. They payed out some slack in the rope.)
"Freezed" is not a grammatical word. The correct past tense of the verb freeze is froze. Frozen is the past participle.
In the context of grammar, "tense" refers to the form of a verb that indicates the time of an action or state. It shows whether the action is happening in the past, present, or future.
No, "bended" is not a commonly used word. The correct form is "bent" when referring to the past tense of the verb "bend."
Sent is past tense. accordingly, i did "send" the letter yesterday?" implies past tense, no? In the sentence above the word "did" is a helping verb to the word "send" so the words "did send" is the verb. The correct past tense of 'send' is 'sent'.
"Thought" is the past tense verb of the word, "Think". Therefore, there is no past tense of the word "Thought".
The word "as" does not have a past tense as it is not a verb.
There is no past tense for "voters" as the word is not a verb. A past tense is the word to describe the action/verb retrospectively. If you were meaning "vote", the past tense of this word is "voted".
The past tense of the word "depend" is "depended".
Yes, was is a verb ; the simple past tense of is.
The word believed is a past tense verb. It is the past of believe.
Had is past tense of the verb have.
Yes, the word "was" is the past tense.