"Feign" is a regular verb; therefore, its past tense and past participle forms are both "feigned".
The present participle of "feign" is "feigning" and the past participle is "feigned".
The pas participle of sling is "slung", I'm not sure but I guess it is like sing,sang,sung
the correct phrase is "past tense", and the answer is was
The past tense of "jump" is "jumped."
The past tense of "give" is "gave."
To use French reflexive verbs in the past tense, you conjugate the auxiliary verb "être" in the past tense (such as passé composé) and add the past participle of the reflexive verb. Make sure to match the past participle with the subject in gender and number when necessary. For example, "Elle s'est levée" (She got up).
The pas participle of sling is "slung", I'm not sure but I guess it is like sing,sang,sung
'pu' is the past participle of the verb 'pouvoir' (to can / to be able)je n'ai pas pu venir = I could not come, I wasn't able to come
"Double-quick step" is an English equivalent of the French phrase pas redoublé.Specifically, the masculine noun pas means "step." The masculine past participle redoublé means "double-quick, redoubled." The pronunciation will be "pah ruh-doo-bley" in French.
Yes, the past tense would be used in French, just as in English.Specifically, the sentence in French requires the use of the passé composé. This tense is translated into English as the past perfect. It is formed by combining one of two auxiliary verbs in their present forms with the appropriate past participle. That is why the tense literally translates as "composed past."The sentence therefore would read as follows in French: Je ne suis pas allé � l'école.
The word 'inflated' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to inflate. The pas participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The noun form of the verb to inflate is inflation.The noun 'inflation' is an abstract noun as a word for a continual increase in the price of goods and services.The noun 'inflation' is a concrete noun as a word for the physical process of filling something with a gas or air.
je ne vois pas - tu ne vois pas - il, elle ne voit pas - nous ne voyons pas - vous ne voyez pas - ils, elles ne voient pas
the correct phrase is "past tense", and the answer is was
cady patac
Elle ne peut pas Correction: Elle ne pouvait pas. "could" is the past tense, so the verb in frensh should be in the past. "pouvait".
"Past participle" is an English equivalent of the French phrase participe passé. The masculine singular noun and adjective reference the part of speech which occurs in past tenses other than the historic past (passé simple) or imperfect (imparfait). The pronunciation will be "par-tee-seep pas-sey" in French.
nostalgia surfaces again when the present times are not worth the past
The past tense of "cheer" is "cheered." Cheered. = )