In the context of the musical, "I Dreamed a Dream" is the song that Fantine sings after she is fired from her job at the factory. She is only fired after the other factory ladies find out that she has a child, and assume she's sleeping around to pick up the money to care for her - while refusing to let the foreman do the same. It comes before "Lovely Ladies".
In the context of the 2012 movie, "I Dreamed a Dream" is still sung by Fantine. It comes after "Lovely Ladies", meaning that, in addition to being fired, Fantine has sold her teeth, hair, and very body to provide for Cosette, her child. She is left with nothing.
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.
I Dreamed a Dream - album - was created on 2009-11-23.
What is past present?Dream is a regular verb so add -ed to make the past simple and past participle.dream / dreamed / dreamed.I dream every night.Last night I dreamed I was lost.I have dreamed that dream before.Before my cat died I had dreamed about it's death.
I Could Have Been a Dreamer was created in 1987-10.
the past tense for dream is either dreamt or dreamed
dreamt, dreamt (the UK and Europe), dreamed (in the US, I believe).
The past participle of "dream" is "dreamed" in American English and "dreamt" in British English.
No.
No, the word 'dreamed' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to dream. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective. Examples: Verb: I dreamed of a day like this. Adjective: My long dreamed accomplishment is now a reality. The word dream is also a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun. The noun forms for the verb to dream are dreamer, and the gerund, dreaming.
I Dreamed was created in 1956.
Dreamed / Dreamt.
Dream is a verb and a noun, but it is not an adverb.