It is used in the past tense. One can determine this given that nearly all English words ending with an -ed or a -d suffix is in fact in the past tense, while things in the present either have no suffix or have -es or -s.
I rose, I have risen
The word "you are" is used in the present tense. "You were" is used in the past tense.
raised IS the past tense of raise
The present tense is raise.
The past tense is 'Raised' and the past participle is 'have raised'.
I rose, I have risen
The word "you are" is used in the present tense. "You were" is used in the past tense.
raised IS the past tense of raise
The present tense is raise.
The past tense is 'Raised' and the past participle is 'have raised'.
The past perfect tense of raise is had raised.
are. We are happy We were happy
The past tense is 'Raised' and the past participle is 'have raised'.
No, the word "hasn't" is a contraction of "has not" and is used in the present perfect tense.
When "out" is used as a verb the past tense is outed.
As written, it would be "produced". Livestock is also said to be "raised".
The word "do" is used in both present and past tenses. In present tense, it is used as an auxiliary verb to form questions and negatives (e.g. Do you like coffee? I do not know). In past tense, it can be used as the past tense of "do" (e.g. He did his homework).