She had come.
The past tense of "come" when used with a helping verb is "have come." For example, "I have come to realize the importance of teamwork."
The past tense verb of "went" with a helping verb is "had gone."
The word "ride" in the past tense with a helping verb is "had ridden."
The past tense form of "spent" with a helping verb is "had spent."
The past tense of "wear" with a helping verb is "was/were wearing." For example, "He was wearing a blue shirt."
The past tense of "come" when used with a helping verb is "have come." For example, "I have come to realize the importance of teamwork."
The past tense verb of "went" with a helping verb is "had gone."
The word "ride" in the past tense with a helping verb is "had ridden."
The past tense form of "spent" with a helping verb is "had spent."
It is not a helping verb. It is a be verb, a past tense plural be verb.
The past tense of "think" with a helping verb is "had thought." For example, "I had thought about it before."
The past tense of "wear" with a helping verb is "was/were wearing." For example, "He was wearing a blue shirt."
Did is already a helping verb. It can be used with the past participle of do making 'had done'.
Ate
Yes, "came" is a past tense form of the verb "come." It is not a helping verb; it functions as the main verb in a sentence to express an action or state of being.
The past tense with a helping verb of "bring" is "brought." For example, "I brought my lunch to work yesterday."
Help is a verb. Help/helps is present tense. The past tense and past participle is helped, and the present participle is helping.