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What is the verb tense for struck?

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Anonymous

14y ago
Updated: 8/19/2019

Struck is the past tense of strike.

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Wiki User

14y ago

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Related Questions

Is struck a past tense verb?

Yes. If it was present tense, it would be strike.


What struck a regular verb?

The verb strike is irregular as the past tense is struck. If the verb was regular then the past tense form would end in -ed.


What parts of speech is struck?

The word struck is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb "strike".


What is the past tense for striked?

The past perfect tense is had struck.


Is struck a verb noun or adjective?

It is either a verb or adjective - it is the past tense and one past participle (along with stricken) of the verb "strike". Examples: The car struck him. (verb) A struck coin, a struck batter, a struck pedestrian (adjective)


Is struck an abstract noun?

No. Struck would be a verb. It is past tense, but it isn't an idea, it is an action that happened.


What is an example of verb tense?

Past verb tense: We drank.Present verb tense: We are drinking.Future verb tense: We will drink.


Is stuckout an adjective?

No. It is two words, struck out. It is a past tense verb form combining "struck" (which can be a noun) with "out," an adverb.


What is the difference between stuck struck?

Stuck: means you cant get out of something, as in "you are stuck in quicksand." ("Stuck" is the past tense of "stick") Struck: means to strike or hit something, as in "he struck the fence with the bat" ("Struck" is the past tense of "strike")


What is the past tense of am?

The past tense of the verb 'am' is 'was' or 'were.' The verb 'am' is derived from the verb 'to be.'


Is struck a verb or adjective?

It can be either. It is, along with stricken, a past participle of the verb 'to strike.' It can be used differently from stricken as an adjective,


What is the past-tense verb for be?

The verb is still "to be", regardless of the tense. It is an irregular verb, and the past tense forms are was for I and he/she/it, and were for we, you, and they.