This is a passive verb phrase.
passive is formed this way - be verb + past participle - be spoilt
The fruit will be spoilt if you leave them in the sun.
The past tense of "spoil" is "spoiled" in American English, while in British English it is "spoilt."
An answer did not appear because "spoilt" is not a word. The present tense of this word is spoil, or to spoil. The future tense is will spoil, or shall spoil. And, as you are implying you need, the past tense of this verb is spoiled. Here is the word in a sentence: That girl is so spoiled!!! Her parents give her whatever she wants. My grandmother likes to spoil me.
It depends on your perception of spoilt. It is a popular misconception that children who have wealthy parents are spoilt. It is important to establish that there is a difference between having nice things and being spoilt. Willow Smith, I'm sure, will have almost anything she wants, but this does not necessarily mean that she is spoilt.
Sharpay is the most spoilt
"Spoilt" means somehow ruined as in the sense of gone rotten.
Oh, the rain spoilt your game.
The sentence "The furniture has spoilt" is not right, spoilt is not a word. Spoiled is acceptable, though the sentence works better as "The furniture has been spoiled".
yes
The cast of The Spoilt Earth - 2006 includes: Katherine Cusack as Sister
Christopher Marlow
unspoilt
Christopher Marlowe