The word "drive" is a verb as well as a noun.
The noun 'drive' is a word for:
The noun forms of the verb to drive are driver and the gerund, driving.
travel, ride, trip, journey, outing, excursion, jaunt
ride
The word 'driven' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to drive. The past participle is also an adjective.The noun forms for the verb to drive are driver and the gerund, driving.And of course, the word drive is a noun: Let's go for a drive.
Latin 'pactus', the past participle of 'pangere' (to drive in).
The word driving is a verb. It is the present participle of the verb drive.
The present participle of drive is driving.(See Related questions below)
Drove is the past tense of drive. The past participle of drive is driven.
No, the word old is an adjective, not a participle.
The plural of drive-in is drive-ins.
The past participle of get is gotten. (Or got in British English)The past participle of fall is fallen.The past participle of drive is driven.The past participle of cost is cost.The past participle of hang is hung.
The past participle of the word "pick" is "picked".
No. The word "vast" is a straightforward adjective, not a participle.
The past participle of the word "Find" is the word "Found."
It is driving.