undergo: to endure
underwent is just the past tense of undergo.
if you were to use "undergo" you would say
"She no longer wanted to undergo such pain, and so, she took her own life"
or
"little did she know, she was about to undergo such a change that no one could prepare for"
in this case, "underwent"
would be used like...
"Because of this dissociation, she underwent a change both mentally and physically."
It means was subjected to.
Yes
Almost. "Underwent" is clumsy in the past tense, though fine in the present tense. This is more correct: "She underwent surgery on Tuesday. He saw her Thursday, and thought she looked pale, but he did not know she had undergone surgery only two days before. See what I mean?
I used the word "encountered" as a synonym for faced or underwent. I hope this helps you!!
Winnifred went to the gym every day for a year and underwent a metamorphosis from a waiflike girl to an athletic woman.
Undergone' believed by some to be the past tense of the word 'undergo' but this is not the case. In fact, the correct word is 'underwent'. Undergo means to be experience or be subject to something usually unpleasant.
Mean
Almost. "Underwent" is clumsy in the past tense, though fine in the present tense. This is more correct: "She underwent surgery on Tuesday. He saw her Thursday, and thought she looked pale, but he did not know she had undergone surgery only two days before. See what I mean?
Underwent is a verb, the past tense of undergo.
Underwent is a past tense verb.
Underwent is the past tense of undergo. Undergone is the past participle.
Had the surgery
I used the word "encountered" as a synonym for faced or underwent. I hope this helps you!!
Had the surgery
Carmella Espinoza underwent sclerotherapy for the treatment of spider veins.
The past tense of 'undergo is 'underwent' I underwent major surgery. The past participle of 'undergo' is 'undergone' After I had undergone major surgery I felt much better,
of Undergo, imp. of Undergo.
of Undergo, imp. of Undergo.
Yes, "underwent" is a correct word in English. It is the simple past tense of the verb "undergo," meaning to experience or endure something.