It would correctly be: "I dreamed about you".
To dream is the infinitive. Present tense: I dream You dream He/she/it dreams We dream You (plural familiar) dream They dream Past tense: I dreamed or I dreamt (BOTH are correct) you dreamed or you dreamt he/she/it dreamed or dreamt we dreamed/dreamt you (plural familiar) dreamed/dreamt they dreamed/dreamt There are more but I can't list them all here! See the Related Link.
dreamt
dreamt
No, Dream is a verb, hence, you can dream something.Ex. I dream about current events.
Well in my own words if I would to wake up and ask myself a question like that I would've assume it was a bad dream that I didn't feel right to be true nor straight. So if I would to translate the Title I would say that the Author Titled it like that because he or she was confused about their dream or their love one it must of been about.
Dreamt would be my preference - but dreamed is right too. I think dreamt is the British version.
Dream is the present tense of dreamt.
You could say, "I dreamt of you," or, "I had a dream about you." "I dreamt about you," works too
To dream is the infinitive. Present tense: I dream You dream He/she/it dreams We dream You (plural familiar) dream They dream Past tense: I dreamed or I dreamt (BOTH are correct) you dreamed or you dreamt he/she/it dreamed or dreamt we dreamed/dreamt you (plural familiar) dreamed/dreamt they dreamed/dreamt There are more but I can't list them all here! See the Related Link.
the past tense for dream is either dreamt or dreamed
The past form of the word "dream" is "dreamt" in British English and "dreamed" in American English.
The past participle of "dream" is "dreamed" in American English and "dreamt" in British English.
The possible past tense of "dream" that rhymes with "tempt" is "dreamt."
dreamt
dreamt
dreamt
The present perfect tense is formed with the auxiliary verb have and a past participle. Both dreamt and dreamed are acceptable past participles for dream.I/We/You/They have dreamt/dreamedHe/She/It has dreamt/dreamed