hit ,set ,cast
both a and b actions and states of being.
The dictionary form of this verb is the infinitive "to overlook"; "overlooking" is its present participle, which is a form most verbs also have (ending in -ing); "overlooking" can also be a gerund (which also ends in -ing). A participle is both a verb and an adjective; a gerund is both a verb and a noun.
it's probably both to be honest
In these sentences there are two verbs has and become (became). Both of them are irregular.Has is the singular form of have, have is an irregular verb.Become is an irregular verb it's past form is became the past participle form is become. --- become / became / become.The sentence is a present perfect sentence. The form for present perfect is have/has + past participle.So the correct verb is has become because become is the past participle.
Yes, scare is a synonym of frighten if both are used as verbs.
eat-ate; sit-sat, meet-met, hit-hit
Sure! Here are the tenses for the verbs "went" and "gone" in past, present, and future: Past: Went (both for "went" and "gone") Present: Go (when using the verb "went" in the present tense) Future: Will go (for both "went" and "gone")
The word both is a pronoun and therefore doesn't have a tense. Only verbs have tenses.
It is used for both tenses.
The word distraught is an adjective and so doesn't have a past tense. It is only verbs that have tenses.
Correct, those are both irregular verbs. Past tenses do not follow the usual rule. The past of break is broke, the past of think is thought. Had they been regular verbs, the past tenses would be breaked and thinked.
The word "run" is a word that can be used in both past and present tenses. For example, "I ran" (past) and "I run" (present).
Nouns do not have tenses. Verbs are the words that have tenses.The word study is both a noun and a verb. The tenses for the verb are: study, studies, studying, studied.Nouns have a singular and a plural form: study, studies.
yes there both infinitive verbs
"Has" and "have" are both verbs. "Has" is the third person singular present tense form of the verb "to have," while "have" is the base form of the verb.
"After" can be used with both present and past tenses. For example, "After I arrived home, I cooked dinner."
The past tense of "put" is "put." It remains the same in both present and past tenses.