Well I don't undestand why you can't just tell me the answer to thissimple little question?
winded swept
Old ships navigated and sailed against the wind in the past by using a technique called tacking. This involved sailing in a zigzag pattern, changing the angle of the sails to catch the wind from different directions. By doing this, ships were able to make progress against the wind. Additionally, navigators used tools like compasses, maps, and celestial navigation to determine their position and course.
"Had used" is the past perfect tense.
past tense is still used because it is still in the past
light caravel had triangular sails to better control the wind
everywhere
In the past, wind energy has been used for centuries for tasks such as milling grain, pumping water, and powering sailboats. Windmills were commonly used to harness wind power for mechanical tasks before modern wind turbines were developed for electricity generation.
The past participle is winded.
The past tense of "wind" is "wound," and the past participle is also "wound."
"wound the clock" is past tense.
The past tense of "wind" as in to twist or turn something is "wound."
Yes, wind energy has been used successfully for centuries, primarily for grinding grain and pumping water. In modern times, wind turbines have been developed to generate electricity on a larger scale, and many countries have successfully integrated wind power into their energy mix to reduce reliance on fossil fuels.
For wind meaning turn or twist, it is wound (rhymes with pound). For wind meaning tire or give air to, it is winded.
The past perfect tense of 'wind' is had wound.Example: She had wound a ribbon in her hair.The past perfect tense of 'wind' is had winded.Example: He had winded himself by taking the stairs.
Present participle - winding Past participle - winded
wound.
The past tense of "wind up" is "wound up." For example, "She wound up her business last year."