Well it certainly depends on a few things concerning the situation - meaning what it actually was and if it is often coming back up and presenting itself.
But it is what it is - the past - if it doesn't affect you directly and basically you weren't there or involved then you should put that behind you because as mentioned before it is the past. Everyone has some sort of past and it takes a lot of courage for someone to even allow someone to know about their if it really isn't necessary. Good Luck - keep an open mind.
"You've gotta put the past behind ya." :)
In the past with weapons you need to see behind you and still in modern times
Valerie Bertinelli divorced him 2007.
he had an affair behind his wifes back
The past tense of "leave behind" is "left behind."
The Past Behind was created in 1987.
infinitive: put past: put past participle: put
Your wifes cream.
The simple past tense and the past participle are both put.
Leaving the Past Behind was created in 1993.
he means he still wants to be with you, and wants to forget about the past and move on with you
The past tense of "put" is "put" and the past participle is also "put." For example: "I put the book on the shelf" (past tense) and "I have put the book on the shelf" (past participle).