That would be a rather unusual colloquialism. How would you know if someone made a wager or committed assault?
The past tense of beat is beat. While easy to remember, it does mean that more information may have to be added to define whether it was a past event or a continuing activity.
The use of "bet" to mean the past tense of "beat" is considered slang and is common in certain dialects or informal speech. It is an example of language evolving through usage and may not follow traditional grammatical rules.
Read and Read (Pronounced Red in the past tense) Cut and Cut (past tense is not cutted) Put and Put We can also include Beat and Beat (pronounced bet in the simple past tense) hit and hit hurt and hurt Let and let Quit and Quit Set and Set Shut and Shut Spread and Spread Cut and Cut Wet and Wet
Some examples of verbs that don't change in the past tense are: cost (cost), put (put), bet (bet), read (read), cut (cut), and hit (hit).
Yes, the word "bet" does not have a long vowel sound. It has a short vowel sound for the letter "e."
Yes, "beat" has a long vowel sound in English. The "ea" combination creates the long e sound.
In Bonn, the word for "you bet" is "Na kla."
Present tense - I bet. Past tense - I bet. Future tense - I will bet.
Both forms are "bet"
Read and Read (Pronounced Red in the past tense) Cut and Cut (past tense is not cutted) Put and Put We can also include Beat and Beat (pronounced bet in the simple past tense) hit and hit hurt and hurt Let and let Quit and Quit Set and Set Shut and Shut Spread and Spread Cut and Cut Wet and Wet
Set and bet are also the same in past tense.
Bet is one of those verbs that has the same word for present past and past participle.bet / bet / betI bet on the horses.I bet on two horses yesterday.I have bet on the dogs before but I lost money.
No.Bet is one of a few verbs whose present, past and past participle forms are all the same:present -- I bet on the horses everydaypast -- I bet on two races yesterday.past participle -- I have bet on horse racing for years now.Bade is the past of bid.
bet.
tense
Unfortunately 'Betted' is not a word. As an attempt to conjugate the verb 'to bet', one would not add an 'ed' to the end. To put this verb into the past tense you would simply say 'bet' An example: Incorrect - I betted on the races the other day! Correct- I bet on the races the other day! or I have bet on those races! Hope I helped.
Simply bet. It follows the same rule as cut, put, and let.
you can beat it but you can't bet it that's for sure
No it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb to call (to shout, contact, phone or visit; or to match a bet). It can be a verb form, a participial, and more rarely an adjective (e.g. called bluff, called bet, called number).