Example sentence - The past due amount on the bill is lower than the current amount due.
You can't make a past perfect sentence with the word shake.The past participle form of the verb is used in past perfect. The past participle of shake is shaken.He had shaken his fist at me.
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 word reflected is a regular verb. It is the past tense of reflect.
Past is being used as a noun in that sentence.
"Rang" is the past tense of the verb "ring." For example, "She rang the bell to signal the start of the event."
i think the word "HYPNOTISE" can be used in a sentence. it can only be used when you are talking about the past then you have to use its past tense which is hypnotized.
You can't make a past perfect sentence with the word shake.The past participle form of the verb is used in past perfect. The past participle of shake is shaken.He had shaken his fist at me.
Since it is a verb in the past tense, it can be used in the sentence, "You can find the word ''trembled'' in the dictionary."
Just used the past tense word of what you are trying to describe. For example -He is running. Past tense. He ran.
The word arrested is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb arrest.
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 word reflected is a regular verb. It is the past tense of reflect.
No, it is not the correct sentence. Beacuse the form of the word "expect" was used in past tense (expected), you would have to make the verb (will) in past tence. The correct sentence is : You had always expected I would do this.
that doesn,t even make any sense that question but if you want a sentence with the word past your reading it
"I often feel nostalgic about the past."
Use the past is very intriguing
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.