It is the same: cost.
It is also cost.
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
This verb has two past participles. The most common one is simply "cost" itself, but when the meaning is "to estimate or determine the cost of", the past participle is "costed". When cost is used in this sense, it is often followed by "out".
COSTBase form: CostPast simple: CostPast participle: CostThird-person singular: CostsPresent participle and gerund: Costing
present-cost present participle-costing past-cost past participle-cost
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.
It is the same: cost.
It is also cost.
The simple past and past participle are both also 'cost'.
The past tense of "cost" is "cost" and the past participle is also "cost." For example: "The shirt cost $20." (past tense) and "The car has cost me a lot of money." (past participle).
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
This verb has two past participles. The most common one is simply "cost" itself, but when the meaning is "to estimate or determine the cost of", the past participle is "costed". When cost is used in this sense, it is often followed by "out".
As the present is 'I cost' the simple past is also 'I cost'. The past perfect continuous is 'I had been costing' - the past continuous is 'I was costing' - the past perfect is 'I had cost'
COSTBase form: CostPast simple: CostPast participle: CostThird-person singular: CostsPresent participle and gerund: Costing
Like the verb to set, the verb to cost has a limited conjugation. Both the past tense and past participle are also cost.Past tense: His mistake cost him his freedomPresent perfect: His mistake has cost him his freedom.Past perfect: His mistake had cost him his freedom.
The past participle of am is been. Not does not have a past participle