What is the past tense of goodwill?

Answer 1

Ah, the past tense of "goodwill" is simply "goodwilled." It's like adding a little touch of warmth to the word, just like adding a happy little tree to a painting. Keep practicing and soon it will flow off your tongue like a gentle stream flowing through the forest.

Answer 2

The past tense of "goodwill" is "goodwilled." The word "goodwill" is a noun that refers to a positive feeling or attitude towards others. When using it in the past tense, you would add the suffix "-ed" to indicate that the feeling or attitude occurred in the past.

Answer 3

Well, darling, the past tense of "goodwill" is "goodwilled." It's as simple as that. Just add that -ed at the end and you're good to go. Now go forth and conquer the English language with your newfound knowledge!

Answer 4

Goodwill is a noun, it doesn't have a past tense.

Not true. It is also a verb. We use it as a verb at work all the time. I work in a car dealership and we goodwill services to our VIP customers. But just to double check I looked it up in the dictionary and it says it is both a noun and a verb.