I swear I saw a Myth Busters (Discovery Channel) on this very question...
Extremely difficult at best, and not very likely.
Note: it is not the liquid petrol (gasoline for us Yanks) that fires up - it's the vapors that are the point of ignition.
The correct conjugation of the verb "light" is: light (present), lit (simple past), lit (past participle).
If you mean lit as in "He lit the candle", then the preset tense for lit is Light. "I am lighting the candle."
If you are using light as a verb (i.e. to light a candle, to light a subject) the past tense is "lit." For example: "I lit the candles for dinner." or "I lit the woman before taking the photo."
The past tense of the verb light is lit not lite.
enough petrol to get you to a petrol garage anywhere in the UK
Lit.
The petrol light comes on because you are very,very low on petrol.
passive is formed this way - be verb + past participleThe past participle of light is lit.The different passive forms are:present simple - is lit, are lit - The lights are lit at duskpast simple - was lit, were lit - The lamp was lit early.present continuous - is being lit, are being lit - The bonfire is being light .past continuous - was being lit, were being lit - The beacons were being lit.present perfect - has been lit, have been lit - The beacons have been lit.past perfect - had been lit - The lamps had been lit.modal - will be lit, could be lit - The lights will be lit at ten.
The past tense of "light" is "lit" or "lighted," and the past participle is also "lit" or "lighted."
The past tense of the verb "light" is "lit" or "lighted."
Petrol is typically a light yellow or clear color, while diesel is usually a shade of green or light blue. The color is due to the different additives and dyes used to differentiate between the two types of fuel at petrol stations.
The past participle of "light" is "lit" or "lighted." Both are acceptable forms.