The past is "beat".
I had beaten
past simple -- beat past continuous -- was beating or were beating past perfect -- had beaten past perfect continuous -- had been beating will beat going to beat am/is/are beating
Hide is present tense, not past tense. The past tense is hid.
Hide is present tense, not past tense. The past tense is hid.
No, have is the present tense. The past tense is had.
The past tense of beat remains beat. The past participle is beaten. For example: " The boy was beaten by his mother'.
the past tense of beat is beaten
The simple past tense is beat. The past participle is beaten.
I had beaten
The past tense for "beat" is "beat". (beat, beat, beat or beaten)
The past tense of beat is also beat. The past participle is beaten.
The past participle is beaten.
The simple past is also 'beat'. The past participle is 'beaten'.
past simple -- beat past continuous -- was beating or were beating past perfect -- had beaten past perfect continuous -- had been beating will beat going to beat am/is/are beating
Well, technically "beated" is not a word in standard English. The correct past tense of "beat" is "beaten." So, if you want to sound like you passed third-grade grammar, use "beaten" instead of making up words like "beated."
"Read" in the present is pronounced like 'reed', and "read" in the past is pronounced like 'red'. the past participle is also "read" pronounced as "red". past tense of"Beat" will remain the same, past partciple is" beaten".
The present perfect tense have two forms 1. has/have + past participle of the main verb (present perfect ordinary form) 2.has/havge + been + verb-ing (present perfect continuos present perfect progressive form) so it means that the present perfect of beat is: has beaten if the subject is singular and have beaten if the subject is pronoun or has/have been beating