"Claim" is a verb that means to assert or demand something as a right, or to state something as true, often without proof. As a noun, it refers to the assertion itself or the right to something. "Claimed," the past tense of "claim," signifies that someone has made such an assertion or taken possession of something in the past. Both terms are often used in contexts involving ownership, rights, or statements of fact.
The past tense of claim is claimed.
The verb to claim has the participles claimed and claiming. Claimed is more often used as an adjective.
Claim is a regular verb so the past and past participle are both claimed.
...he claimed America
no, once you claim someone you cannot be claimed yourself
Claim the loans? You mean claim the interest on the loans, right. Loans are neither a deduction or income.
She claimed that the wallet was hers, even though it had someone else's ID inside.
Yes. He claimed Canada. he did claimed Canada but for the france........
No, it is not an adverb. Claimed is the past tense and past participle of the verb "to claim."
It depends on which form of "claim" you want to use."Claim" (noun): A title or a right "The man's claim asked for damages""Claim" (verb): To take something "After she won the lottery, she left to go claim her reward""Claim" (verb): To state to be true "He claimed that he had won the race""Claim" (verb): To take away or steal "The tornado claimed many lives"
they claimed Iceland and Greenland
Shares of stock returned by the post office to the states' treasuries until claimed or expiration of time to claim.