Perfect tenses use a past participle:
present perfect: They have traveled to Malaysia this year.
past perfect: By brother had eaten all the cake.
present perfect continuous: We have been waiting 6 hours.
past perfect continuous: Everybody had been drinking too much.
Passive sentences use a past participle:
Present simple passive: We are asked that question everyday.
Past simple passive: They were brought home eventually.
Present continuous passive: A new library is being built.
Past continuous passive: My behaviour was being discussed.
Present perfect passive: We had been invited to a dance.
Past perfect passive: Our house had been broken into.
future will, passive: The break will be baked soon.
Future going to, passive: The bread is going to be bakedsoon.
Sentences requiring a past participle typically involve the use of the helping verbs "have," "had," or "has." For example: "She has finished her homework," "He had been waiting for hours," or "They have already eaten dinner."
The past participle of the word need is needed.
* infinitive: bring * past tense: brought * past participle: broughtExample sentences:* Please bring me some sweets when you go shopping. (present) * We brought you some yesterday! (past) * But, surprise! We have brought you some more today! (Present perfect, using the past participle)
This one: She was managed to keep her finances under control.
The past tense of "need" is "needed."
The past participle of "do" is "done." The past participle of "have" is "had."
The past participle of the word need is needed.
The present perfect of "frighten" is "have frightened" or "has frightened."
The past tense is used to describe an action or event that occurred in the past. For regular verbs, the past tense typically ends in -ed (e.g. walked, talked). The past participle is a form of the verb used in forming the present perfect, past perfect, and passive voice. It often ends in -ed, -en, or -d (e.g. walked, eaten, done).
b
* infinitive: bring * past tense: brought * past participle: broughtExample sentences:* Please bring me some sweets when you go shopping. (present) * We brought you some yesterday! (past) * But, surprise! We have brought you some more today! (Present perfect, using the past participle)
This one: She was managed to keep her finances under control.
The past tense of "need" is "needed."
The past participle of "am not" is "have not been."
If you are using "have" then you need to use the past participle of "fly" rather than the simple past tense.Using the past participle would give you: have flown.
The past participle of "do" is "done." The past participle of "have" is "had."
The past tense of "have" is "had," and the past participle is also "had."
The word 'conceded' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to concede. The past participle of a verb is also an adjective. Examples:verb: We expect our opponent to concede at any moment.adjective: The conceded amendments will be added to the charter.