It is "set" for the past, present, and future tenses as well as the past participle.
The past tense of "set" is "set," and the past participle is also "set."
The past participle of 'set' is 'set'.
The past tense of set is "set." The past participle of set is also "set."
The past tense of "set" is "set." The past participle is also "set."
The future tense of "set" is "will set," and the past tense is "set."
The past participle of "set" is "set," and the present participle is "setting."
Store is a regular verb so the past and pastparticiple are both stored.Stored is the past participle
The past participle of 'set' is 'set'.
The past participle of set is set.
Set could be past or present because the present, past and past participle are all the same egset / set / set
No, English has only two participles, the pastparticiple and the present participle.SOME EXAMPLES of past participles and present participlesREGULAR VERBSverb: past tense, past particple, present participlehelp: helped, helped,helpingclose: closed, closed, closingtalk: talked, talked,talkingIRREGULAR VERBSverb: past tense, past particple, present participledo: did, done,doinggo: went, gone,goingrun: ran, run,running
The past tense of set is "set." The past participle of set is also "set."
Set out is also the past tense.
The past perfect tense is had set.
The future tense of "set" is "will set," and the past tense is "set."
The past participle of "set" is "set," and the present participle is "setting."
The past tense of the verb 'set' is also 'set'.
It is also "set up" The past tense of set is also set. For example: I set up my friends and now they're getting married.