He may use your past against you as a way to manipulate or control the situation, often to deflect from his own shortcomings or to maintain power in the relationship. This behavior can stem from insecurity or a desire to undermine your confidence. By bringing up past mistakes, he attempts to keep you in a subordinate position, preventing you from fully moving forward. Ultimately, it reflects more on his issues than on your worth or character.
"Always" is not an action, verb, or motion. It will not change form from present to past tense.
Same reason as helmets have always been, and are used - to protect their heads against impact.
Procedure is a noun and so doesn't have a past tense.
'Who' is a pronoun, it doesn't have a past tense. But you can use the word "was" as in "who was on the phone?".
It is an adverb, not a verb,; it can accompany a Present, a Past, a Present Perfect, a Past Perfect and a Future verb.
No, the past tense is always put.
No: He has always liked this author. = Present Perfect. I had always hoped to visit this town. = Past Perfect. She always knew that... = Past Tense. He will always remember you. = Future.
No, "always" is used to indicate that something is continuous or unchanging. Since the past tense implies that something has already happened and is completed, it would be contradictory to use past tense after "always."
Always.
She has always been honest in the past, and I find her story credible.
The past tense of "You can always make me smile" is "You always made me smile."
To share an example from your past where you overcame something as inspiration to others without it being used against you, you can write it in third person, as if you were only a witnesss to the act.
Both work fine, depending on context. "She always says the wrong thing at the wrong time." "She always said that habit would be the death of her."
"Always" is not an action, verb, or motion. It will not change form from present to past tense.
i think it is past well i have always believed that i could be wrong sorry if i am
No not always.
It always goes after "had"