I strive to explain right now. Indeed, I am striving to explain. Yesterday, I strove to explain. In the past, I have striven to explain. If I keep this up for long enough, I will have striven to explain. The verb to strive means, basically, to try. If you noun the verb, an ancient practice that some purists hate despite the fact that we have always done it, the strivers are those who strive, and the striven could be those who have striven or who have been the object of striving. I have never heard the noun phrase "the striven" before.
The past participle of "strive" is "striven" or "strived."
He was a king. He had been Striven to achieve the throne by his uncle.
Both "has striven" and "has strived" are correct. "Has striven" is more commonly used in formal writing, while "has strived" is acceptable in both formal and informal contexts.
Both are correct as they are both in the Present Perfect.
Contended with God.
Had striven.
The past participle is "striven".
only smarties have the answer..
We continually strive to better our service to our customers.
69m at it's deepest point.
Strove is already the past tense of strive. The past participle is striven.
Tibi congratulor, David! Optime laborasti! Persevera!"I congratulate you, David! You've striven most excellently! Continue!"