The word since does not have a past tense as it is not a verb.
The past tense of "since" is "sine".
There is no past tense for exemplary, since it is not a verb (it is an adverb).
The past tense of "somnambulist" is "somnambulated."
In which case there is no past tense, since it is a proper noun. What is the simple past tense of the verb win? The past tense is won.
The past tense of painless is painless. Since painless is an adjective, it does not change in the past tense.
Yes, the past perfect tense can be used with "since" to show an action that was completed before another action in the past. For example: "She had studied French since she was a child."
There is no past tense for exemplary, since it is not a verb (it is an adverb).
In which case there is no past tense, since it is a proper noun. What is the simple past tense of the verb win? The past tense is won.
It doesn't have a past tense form since it is not a verb. It is an adjective
There is no past tense of hip since it's a noun, not a verb.
The past tense of "somnambulist" is "somnambulated."
New is not a verb and does not have a past tense form.
The past tense of painless is painless. Since painless is an adjective, it does not change in the past tense.
Man-of-war is a noun, usually referring to a soldier. Since it is a noun and not a verb, it has no past tense.
She completed her assignment yesterday. They went to the store earlier this morning. He finished reading the book last night. The game ended before I arrived.
Yes, the past perfect tense can be used with "since" to show an action that was completed before another action in the past. For example: "She had studied French since she was a child."
Edges is both a plural noun (i.e. multiple corners) and a verb (i.e. to tiptoe around something). The noun, of course, has no past tense since nouns do not have past tenses. The past tense of the verb is "edged".
the past tense of am is was and the past tense of has is had