gave
the answer is: Had
No, "become" is not in the past tense. The past tense of "become" is "became."
No, not all past tense verbs are compound words. Past tense verbs are formed by adding -ed, -d, or -t to the base form of the verb in regular verbs. Compound words are formed by combining two or more separate words to create a new word with a distinct meaning.
Give
Middle Colonies v. New England ColoniesThe biggest difference between the two regions is the soil composure. In New England you had a much rockier soil composure while in the Middle Colonies you had a much softer, fertile soil composure. Because of this farming in the New England colonies was very hard. Also becasue of the difference in soil composure there are different kinds of forests. In New England you have many more coniferous forests, because of the colder weather patterns and harder soil composition, in the Middle states forest are dominated by deciduos trees, or trees that loose their leaves in autumn. The climate in the New England colonies is much harsher also leading to short planting seasons for the Pilgrims. It was not an ideal location for a settlement -- the Pilgrims were actually shooting for Virginia, but a storm threw them off path and they ended up in what is today Provincetown, Cape Cod, MA
the DIfference is that give it to me mneans do not give to anybody else. THe give me it means you can give it anybody else. But give to me first.
The present tense of "give" is "give."
if you want to give it to him or her then give it to them
I Give You Give was created on 1995-10-03.
Give it all you got..by Afrorican
Will give. - I will give you a ride.am/is/are going to give - They are going to give me a ride.am/is/are giving + time phrase - She is giving me a ride tomorrow.
The future tense of the word "give" is "will give."