Lo siento, pero responderé en inglés para explicar mejor su pregunta.
The rules of conjugating verbs in English and Spanish are quite different. Spanish has many different verb forms, including el presente, el pasado, and el futuro, with set rules for regular and irregular verbs that rarely deviate from the norm. English, on the other hand, has many different rules for different verbs and exceptions to rules that are hard to chart and can seem random.
In Spanish, for instance, a regular -ar infinitive conjugated in el tiempo presente would have the endings -o, -as, -a, -amos, -áis, -an.
This means that a verb like bailar would be conjugated as:
yo - bailo
tú - bailas
Ud., él, ella - baila
nosotros - bailamos
vosotros - bailáis
Uds., ellos, ellas - bailan
There are different conjugation rules for regular -er and -ir verbs, as well as irregular verbs in Spanish.
This is different in English. To conjugate the infinitive of dance, it would look like:
I - dance
you - dance
she, he - dances
we - dance
they - dance
The best way to answer your question is to examine an individual verb in English and conjugate it that way instead of reading a table.
The cast of Pasado y presente - 2004 includes: Mauro Navarro
The cast of Tu futuro en su pasado - 2011 includes: Alejandra Alloza as herself
pollo, pescado, posicion, pretender, papa, pastel, por, para, pasado, presente, porvenir, preocupar
es el tiempo presente del verbo haber + el pasado participioHaber:He (yo) Hemos (nosotros)Has (tu)Ha (el/ella/ud) Han (ellos/ellas/uds)El pasado participio es el verbo + ado/idoPor ejemplo: He comido
Pasado was created on 2006-11-14.
"No, mes pasado" means "No, last month".
Centauros del pasado was created in 1944.
Huellas del pasado was created in 1950.
Pasado mañana = Day after tomorrow.
Los Días del pasado was created in 1978.
Por el Pasado was created on 2000-01-25.
De Regreso Al Pasado was created in 1987.