Oh, dude, the past tense for "wind" is "wound," like when you wind up a toy. And for "sweep," it's "swept," like when you finally clean up that pile of crumbs you've been ignoring for weeks. So yeah, "wound" and "swept," that's the deal.
The same way you pronounce words such as pound and round.
Abate is a regular verb so the past tense is made by adding -edabated = past - The wind abated after the storm.abate/abates = present - They waited for the crowd's fury to abate. Her enthusiasm abates after a while.
Blown Example. THE WIND HAD BLOWN THROUGH THE PILE OF LEAVES YOUR MUM SWEEPED UP.
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."
You should use a helping verb followed by the past participle of "blow" which is "blown"
winded swept
"wound the clock" is past tense.
The past tense of "wind" as in to twist or turn something is "wound."
The past perfect tense of 'wind' is had wound.Example: She had wound a ribbon in her hair.The past perfect tense of 'wind' is had winded.Example: He had winded himself by taking the stairs.
The same way you pronounce words such as pound and round.
For wind meaning turn or twist, it is wound (rhymes with pound). For wind meaning tire or give air to, it is winded.
wound.
wounded wound is also the past tense of wind, as in "I wound up the rope."
The past tense of "wind" is "wound," and the past participle is also "wound."
The past tense of "wind up" is "wound up." For example, "She wound up her business last year."
Abate is a regular verb so the past tense is made by adding -edabated = past - The wind abated after the storm.abate/abates = present - They waited for the crowd's fury to abate. Her enthusiasm abates after a while.
Blown Example. THE WIND HAD BLOWN THROUGH THE PILE OF LEAVES YOUR MUM SWEEPED UP.