Most wars have been caused by territorial disputes of some kind. Two different nations (or tribes, empires, cities, etc.) claim the same piece of land, so they fight over it. There have also been lots of wars which have resulted from more than one person claiming to be the rightful ruler of some nation or other political entity. People then pick sides and fight about it. Many wars have also been religiously motivated. Religions are known to try to impose themselves upon people and to stamp out the practice of competing religions. This is still happening today, particularly the conflict between Sunni Islam and Shia Islam, but many other conflicts as well.
The past tense of "lead" is "led," and the past participle of "lead" is also "led." For example, "She led the team to victory yesterday" (past tense) and "He has led the project for several months" (past participle).
The past tense of lead is led.
lead, pronounced /led/
The past tense is led.
The past tense of "lead" is "led," and the past participle is also "led."
The past forms of "lead" are "led" for the verb (pronounced like the metal "lead") and "lead" for the noun (pronounced like "leed").
The simple past and past participle are both led.
The simple past and past participle are both led.
The past tense for "lead" can be either "led" or "lead." "Led" is the more commonly accepted past tense form, while "lead" is used as a past tense especially in British English.
Yes they can
Yes, "led" is the past tense for "lead." "Lead" is the present tense verb, while "led" is used when referring to the past. For example, "I lead the meeting yesterday" would be corrected to "I led the meeting yesterday."
The root verb of leading is to lead, and its past tense would be led.