present continuous
throw past tense would be threw ex. i throw the ball i threw the ball
The past tense of the word "light" is "lit" when referring to illuminating something. However, "light" can also be used as a regular verb with the past tense "lighted" when referring to lighting a fire or candle.
The past tense of "hang" is "hung" or in some contexts, "hanged."
The present tense of the word "return" is "returns" when referring to third person singular (he, she, it) and "return" for all other pronouns.
If you are referring to the past tense of the word hope, then it is spelled hoped. If you are referring to the past tense of the word hop, then it is hopped.
The present tense of "sit" is "sits" when referring to third person singular (he, she, it) and "sit" when referring to first person (I) or plural (we, you, they).
The word 'noticed' is generally referring to the past tense.
No, the correct past-tense form of the word bend would be bent.
Yes, the word 'were' is a past tense verb.
It depends on what you mean:If you are referring to the legal document that bequeaths wealth to your heirs (I sign this will to give my children the estate), it would be: "testament".If you are referring to the drive or desire to do something (I am going to survive by sheer force of will), it would be "volonté".If you are referring to the future simple tense in English (I will eat), there is no single French word for this. The future tense is something that is conjugated into the verb. The Essential Guide to the French Future Tense provides a lengthy discussion on how to do this.
You may be referring to the word in a different meaning, but the word "big" is an adjective with no past or present tense. It is used to define a noun, such as, "The big rocket took off from the launch pad."
Yes. "Were" is a form of the verb "to be" and so it is passive.