Yes mistaken is the past participle of mistake.
Sorry I have mistaken you for somebody else.
Also mistaken can be an adjective.
Sorry I am mistaken.
No, the word 'misconceive' is a verb; to form a wrong or mistaken idea; fail to understand correctly.The noun form of the verb to misconceive is misconception.
The verb to ensure is the same as the verb "segurar" in portuguese. That word has a second meaning in portuguese though, which is holding something, as in with your hands. Not to be mistaken with "assegurar", which literally means to assure,not ensure.
I don't want to "mistake" your kindness for weakness. If you "mistake"my intention,you are making a mistake. You must have "mistaken" me for someone else.
Either "they wander" or "they are mistaken" (from the verb "erro, errare, erravi, erratum").
You are mistaken, sir. She was mistaken when she said it was raining.
I/We/You/They have mistakenHe/She/It has mistaken
No, but unravelling the correct usage here is tricky. Normally the verb agrees with the closest subject, which would yield You or I am mistaken, which sounds wrong; and so some people will say You or I are, which is barbarous but does not sound that wrong since we are used to hearing the equally barbarous "aren't I" ( which is a mistake inspired by reluctance to use the more correct but decidedly non-standard "ain't I"). Careful speakers will say Either you are mistaken or I am.
Likely candidate is the word: err.Err is verb, and it means "be mistaken or incorrect; make a mistake."
present / past / past participle cut / cut / cut Run / ran / run eat / ate / eaten have / had / had mistake / mistook / mistaken
Herpes can be mistaken, but usually not.
Mistaken has three syllables.
Manatees were mistaken for Mermaids by Christopher Columbus.