Spat is only the past tense in British English. It's simply a grammar difference.
The past tense of Spit is Spat. I spat on my hand.
Spit in past tense is "spat."
'spat' is correct, but you will find 'spit' also being used.
The past tense of this irregular verb is "spat" and the past participle is "spit" itself.
The verb is also spit. Spit is only used as the past tense is US English. In British English, the past tense is spat.
That is the pass tense. 'Spit' is the present.
The correct past tense form of "spit" is "spat." "Spitted" is not commonly used.
Yes, it is some tense of spit.
The past participle of "spit" is "spat" in UK English and "spit" in US English.
A homophone for "spot" is "spat." Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. In this case, "spot" refers to a mark or location, while "spat" is the past tense of the verb "to spit."
Past TenseSingularI spatYou spatHe/she/it spatPluralWe spatYou spatThey spatPresent Perfect TenseSingularI have spitYou have spitHe/she/it has spitPluralWe have spitYou have spitThey have spitPresent Perfect Progressive TenseSingularI have been spittingYou have been spittingHe/she/it has been spittingPluralWe have been spittingYou have been spittingThey have been spittingPast Progressive TenseSingularI was spittingYou were spittingHe/she/it was spittingPluralWe were spittingYou were spittingThey were spittingPast Perfect TenseSingularI had spitYou had spitHe/she/it had spitPluralWe had spitYou had spitThey had spitPast Perfect Progressive TenseSingularI had been spittingYou had been spittingHe/she/it had been spittingPluralWe had been spittingYou had been spittingThey had been spitting
drip drop slash squish spit spat