Bad is an adjective, not a verb. Only verbs have tenses.
Past tense refers to actions that have already happened, present tense refers to actions happening currently, and future tense refers to actions that will happen. Each tense has its own verb conjugations and is used to indicate the timing of the action being described.
"Bad" is an adjective. Adjectives do not have tense, thus there is no future tense of "bad".
The past tense of "bad" is "bad," as it is an irregular verb that does not change form in the past tense. The past participle of "bad" is also "bad." Irregular verbs like "bad" do not follow the typical pattern of adding "-ed" to form the past participle.
The past tense of have is "had":"I have a dog now.""I had a dog a long time ago."Do not confuse this with "have had", which describes a continuing condition:"I have had a dog for five years."The correct tense depends on what you are saying. Some examples using have as the main verb:present simple - I have a new car. She has a new car. ( has is the third person singular form of have.)past simple - I had a good holiday.present continuous - I am having a good time.past continuous - I was having a bad day.present perfect - I have had a great holiday.past perfect - I had had a bad day and was feeling sorry for myself.will future - I will have a good holiday.going to future - I am going to have a party next week.
Bad is not a verb and does not have participle forms.
Past tense refers to actions that have already happened, present tense refers to actions happening currently, and future tense refers to actions that will happen. Each tense has its own verb conjugations and is used to indicate the timing of the action being described.
"Bad" is an adjective. Adjectives do not have tense, thus there is no future tense of "bad".
The past tense of "come with bad" is "came with bad".
There's no past tense for the word "bad", because it's an adjective. Only verbs have a past tense.
The past tense of "bad" is "bad," as it is an irregular verb that does not change form in the past tense. The past participle of "bad" is also "bad." Irregular verbs like "bad" do not follow the typical pattern of adding "-ed" to form the past participle.
The simple past tense is: you saw a bad accident.
There is no past tense for "felt". "felt" is the past tense of "feel". "You feel good today, but you felt bad yesterday."
The past tense of have is "had":"I have a dog now.""I had a dog a long time ago."Do not confuse this with "have had", which describes a continuing condition:"I have had a dog for five years."The correct tense depends on what you are saying. Some examples using have as the main verb:present simple - I have a new car. She has a new car. ( has is the third person singular form of have.)past simple - I had a good holiday.present continuous - I am having a good time.past continuous - I was having a bad day.present perfect - I have had a great holiday.past perfect - I had had a bad day and was feeling sorry for myself.will future - I will have a good holiday.going to future - I am going to have a party next week.
Bad is not a verb and does not have participle forms.
i think that Darfur has the potential to become as bad as Rwanda, but isn't at the moment
Present participles are verbs that act as adjectives or adverbs and end in -ing. Therefore, the present participle of swear is swearing (i.e. The swearing man was fired from his job, as he was a bad influence on his coworkers).The past participle is easy- it's the past tense form of any verb. So the past participle of swear is swore (i.e. She swore so incessantly that her parents became concerned).
The Past Tense of the word "blow" (from the English verb:"to blow") is "blew". For example: "The wind blew all night" / "The big, bad wolf blew down the house of the three little pigs."