Memorized
No. Memory is a noun. (Memorize is a verb.)
'Memory' remains the same in both past, present and future tense. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Memory is a noun not a verb and nouns do not have tenses. The verb associated with memory is the verb "to remember" the past tense of this verb is "remembered" - "He remembered his last birthday". Alternatively one could say "he had a memory of his last birthday" which puts the memory into the past.
Memory is not a verb and does not have participle forms.
One verb for memory is memorise.Other verbs depending on the tense are memorises, memorising and memorised..Remember could also be used as a verb related to memory.So can remembers, remembering and remembered.
The verb form of memory is memorize Example: The witness tried to "memorize" the car plate number.
verb. such as i REMEMBER the time. Remember is the only verb
The irregular plural form of the noun memory is memories.
Memory is a noun, not a verb, and so doesn't have a past tense.
"Mesmerize" is a verb.
They erected a statue in his memory.
"evoke" is a verb. It means to bring a memory, feeling, or image into the mind.
"Is in honor of her memory" is not a full sentence, but yes, the word memory is being used as a noun.In fact, the word memory is always a noun. Its corresponding verb is remember.