You need to ask the question in a way that can be answered by anyone seeing it.
No it doesn't have to be past tense.
To make the past simple sentence - I went to the cinema - a negative sentence we use did not/didn't = I didn't go to the cinema.The past, negative form of do (did not) shows us this is a past sentence. The main verb go is the base form.Past perfect is formed with - had + past participle.Negative past perfect is formed with - had not + past participle.So you can see this is different from a negative past simple verb phrase - did not + verb.The did not in past simple doesn't change to had not in past perfect, they are different verb phrases.
Past tense refers to anything that "has already happened." For example....I am typing is a present tense sentence. I typed a letter yesterday, however, is in the past tense because it has already happened.
The train had left when I arrived at the station. had left arrived
a word that describes something that happens before the present
looks at an incident or time from the past and explains how it helped to shape your character.
Sentence A describes liquids best, although sentence B also fits the description of liquids.
History, historical
The tense of the sentence "he ran fast to catch the bus" is past tense. The verb "ran" indicates that the action took place in the past. The adverb "fast" describes how he ran, but does not affect the tense of the sentence.
character struggling to reconcile their past actions with their present identity and values.
The past tense of sentence is "sentenced".
it is the past tense of the verb to be. It is a linking verb.
one sentence for past
The verb in this sentence is "passed". The verb "to pass" in the past. Quickly is the adverb 'cause it is describing how the time passed. Remember the verb is the action and the adverb describes the action.
What was the past tense for this sentence.
The word "past" can indeed be used as an adverb. For example, in the sentence "the troops marched past", the word past is an adverb - it describes in what way the verb is completed. However, it may also be a preposition when used with an object, e.g "the troops marched past the building." In other usages, it is can be an adjective or a noun.
The word 'suffering' is the past participle of the verb to suffer functioning as an adjective (describes the noun 'animal') in the sentence.