The past participle of "discover" is "discovered."
The Philippines was discovered by Ferdinand Magellan in 1521 during his expedition to the Spice Islands.
Giovanni da Verrazano discovered Sandy Hook in 1524.
Mount Ararat was likely first discovered by nomadic tribes in ancient times. The first recorded ascent of Mount Ararat was by Johann Jacob Friedrich Wilhelm Parrot in 1829, a German scientist who reached the summit.
No. To already be inhabited means the island was previously discovered---at some time in the past. You cannot "discover" what is already "discovered". However, an individual can 'discover' something on a personal level, even though it was officially discovered long ago. Examples:He discovered the beauty of India.Her discovery that corn starch helps control itching has long been known.Looking through a microscope, students discovered just how small red blood cells appear.We discovered the talents of writer, William Shakespeare.Though native islanders knew their homeland, it was fun to go off on my own to make my own discoveries.
The simple past of "discover" is "discovered."
The past participle of "discover" is "discovered."
He didn't discover fingerprints. Several people discovered a detail about them. No one really discovered them.
No...The past tense of discover is discovered.
he discovered schools
i discover it me
it was discover 2007
Discovered is a verb. It's the past tense of discover.
they didn't discover cacao but i believe they discovered cocoa. :)
Calculus was discovered in the late 17th century.
When did he discover
discovered