The past tense is set.
Yes, "setted" is an archaic past tense form of "set." However, in modern usage, "set" is used for both present and past tense.
The past participle of set is set.
The present perfect tense of "set" is:I/You/We/They have set.He/She/It has set.
Future tense - will set. Past tense - set.
Set doesn't change in the past tense or for the past participle. Both forms are also set.
Set or Setted
The correct phrase is "set up," not "setted up." "Set up" is a phrasal verb meaning to establish or arrange something, while "setted" is not a standard English word. Use "set up" for both the present and past tense, as in "I set up the meeting."
Yes, "setted" is an archaic past tense form of "set." However, in modern usage, "set" is used for both present and past tense.
No it isn't. The past tense of "set" is the same - "set".
No. The correct past participle is set.
No, there is no word spelled 'setted' in English. The past tense of the verb to 'set' is set. Examples: I can set the table noun. (present) I had set the table yesterday. (past) The past tense of the verb to 'seat' is seated. The past tense of the verb to 'settle' is settled.
It is not proper English grammar. If used in a sentence "He setted up a tent" you would change it to "He already set a tent up" or something close to it.
you setted up a iphone on recharger and verizon is gonna be to plug
Georgia
He setted up his own trading posts
Yes it sure can.
That depends on what goal setted by what country.