Lit.
The past participle of "light" is "lit" or "lighted". Both forms are correct and interchangeable depending on the context.
Both "The candle is lighted" and "The candle is lit" are correct ways to convey that the candle is currently giving off light. "Lit" is more commonly used in spoken English.
The past tense of "light" is "lit" or "lighted," and the past participle is also "lit" or "lighted."
Yes, lighted is a correct tense of light. Lit is also acceptable.
Both "lit" and "lighted" are acceptable past tense forms of the verb "light." However, "lit" is more commonly used in everyday language.
The past participle of "light" is "lit" or "lighted". Both forms are correct and interchangeable depending on the context.
No. "lit" is the proper verb tense.
Both "The candle is lighted" and "The candle is lit" are correct ways to convey that the candle is currently giving off light. "Lit" is more commonly used in spoken English.
The past tense of "light" is "lit" or "lighted," and the past participle is also "lit" or "lighted."
Yes, lighted is a correct tense of light. Lit is also acceptable.
Lit.
Yes. The "lighted wreath" has lights on it. The "lit wreath" has light shining on it.I think the correct way to phrase that sentence would be 'Put up the lit wreath". I think that would fix the subject verb agreement issues /;o
Both "lit" and "lighted" are acceptable past tense forms of the verb "light." However, "lit" is more commonly used in everyday language.
"You can use both words; they're interchangeable."That is a widely believed view, but incorrect. Typically you would use lit as a verb and lighted as an adjective before a noun.While it may be acceptable to use lighted as a verb, one really shouldn't if they wish to be grammatically correct.From the Cambridge dictionary:Definition:light (FLAME) nouna light something which will produce a flame and cause burning, such as a match or a cigarette lighter:Have you got a light, please?light verb [I or T] lit or lighted, lit or lightedto start to burn or to make something start to burn:to light a fireI can't get the cooker to light.He lit his fifth cigarette in half an hour.lighted adjective [before noun]burning or starting to burn:a lighted candle/matcha lighted fuse
The past tense of the verb "light" is "lit" or "lighted."
The right answer - the streets are illuminated.
The past participle of "light" is "lit" or "lighted." Both are acceptable forms.