In this case, "put" serves as both the past and the present tense. Some people think "put" sounds like slang and they prefer that you use "placed," but actually, "put" is a perfectly valid word. I put the book on the desk (present tense). I put the book on the desk (past tense)-- to tell the difference, all you have to do is include a word that explains when the action occurred. For example, Yesterday, I put the book on the desk.
The past tense of the idiomatic verb to put off (defer, delay) is also "put off."
Example:
We often put off things until later.
We put off the decision as long as we could.
Its pretty much the same. For example: "I have put.". Put stays the same.
The past perfect tense is had put.
That is past tense. "I put up a poster last week"
The past tense of "put off" is "put off."
no, the past tense of put remains as put
put
The correct past tense of "put" is "put."
The past tense of "bite" is "bit." The past tense of "put" is "put."
The past tense of "step off" is "stepped off."
Yes, the past tense of "put" is "put" as well. For example, "I put the book on the shelf yesterday."
The past tense for "puts" is "put".
Past tense of put is put.
Yes, the past tense of "put" is "put" as well. For example, "I put the book on the shelf yesterday."
The correct past tense of "put" is "put."
The past tense of "put" is "put" because it is an irregular verb that remains the same in both present and past tenses.
The past tense of "drop off" would be "dropped off".
The past tense of "step off" is "stepped off."
The past tense form is also 'put'.
No, the past tense is always put.
The past tense of "turn off" is "turned off." For example, "I turned off the lights before leaving the room."
The past tense of 'hold off' would be 'held off.'
The past tense of "put" is "put." It is an irregular verb, so the past tense remains the same as the base form.
The past tense is also put.