Having run a business
The word is spelled run, just as you spelled it. I ran. You ran. He/she/it ran. I run. You run.
yes, ran is past tense of run and run as well as ran is an action verb.
The word ran is the past tense of the verb 'to run', which can be used with a singular or plural subject. Examples: I ran... You ran... They ran... Everyone ran...
You could have run longer.The reason is:"Ran" is the simple past tense: "Yesterday I ran all the way home.""Run" is the past participle: "You should have run." "The race has been run."
It depends what sentence you are using it in. If it is future tense, then it will be run. If it is past tense, then it will be ran.
The word is spelled run, just as you spelled it. I ran. You ran. He/she/it ran. I run. You run.
"Will be run": the verb "run" is its own past participle.
The past tense of ran is ran. The future is run. The present is running. Had Run, had ran.
The correct phrase is "you have run." "Run" is the past participle form of the verb "to run" when used in perfect tenses with the auxiliary verb "have."
Neither is correct.I should be I ran but I have run.
ran is past and run is present
That depends. "Ran out" is past tense, and "run out" is present tense. Yesterday, I ran out of sugar. I hope I don't run out of sugar.
Ran is past tense, run is present.
yes, ran is past tense of run and run as well as ran is an action verb.
Had run is correct.
The correct form is "will be run." In this construction, the verb "run" is in the past participle form, which is used with "will be" to form the future passive voice.
youve got to run a marathon in under an hour