(1) as an adjective or adverb, either alone or with an accompanying phrase;
(2) to form verb tenses that require more than one word, such as past perfect and all passive voice tenses from past participles and progressive tenses from present participles; and, for present participles only,
(3) nouns, either alone or with an accompanying phrase.
Used is the past participle; using is the present participle.
There is none; "cute" is an adjective, and adjectives do not have past participles, even though the past participle of a verb may be used in a sentence as an adjective.
The past participle form of the word "use" is "used."
"May" doesn't have a past participle. The past tense is "might".
No. -ing is used for the present participle.
It can be, as in burnt toast.It is one past participle of the verb (to burn) and may be used as an adjective, as may the other past participle variant, which is burned.
Used is the past participle; using is the present participle.
The past participle of the verb "to knife" may be an adjective. It is knifed (stabbed with a knife).The present participle (knifing) does not seem to be used as an adjective.
There is none; "cute" is an adjective, and adjectives do not have past participles, even though the past participle of a verb may be used in a sentence as an adjective.
The past participle form of the word "use" is "used."
It can be used as an adjective, it is the past participle of the verb - to choose.
"May" doesn't have a past participle. The past tense is "might".
No. It is a verb form (present participle) that may be used as an adjective or noun (gerund).
No, it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb to promise, and may be used as an adjective.
No, it is not. Shiver can be a verb or a noun. The present participle (shivering) may be used as an adjective.
No. -ing is used for the present participle.
The verb 'may' doesn't have a past participle. The simple past tense is 'might'.