"Transitive" is not a description of any tense. "Transitive" and "intransitive" are characteristics of verbs themselves and their meaning and use in a sentence: A transitive verb has a direct object, but an intransitive verb does not. Some verbs, such as "sing", can be used either transitively or intransitively: "The soprano sings a beautiful aria in Act I" or "A lark sings sweetly." As far as I know, in proper formal English, "likes" is always transitive. In colloquial current English, the object of "likes" is often omitted, but it is always implied somewhere in the context:
"Do you like this", said Mary. "I like", said Martha. The second of these sentences is not formally correct, but seems to be favored among teenagers trying to give an impression of being "cool".
The word dizzy is mostly an adjective.However, when used as a transitive verb the past tense is dizzied.
Felled is the past tense of fell, which means to knock or cut down.
The word "presented" is a past tense form of the verb "present," which can act as both a transitive and intransitive verb depending on the context. In this case, "presented" is likely functioning as a transitive verb, indicating that someone showed or displayed something to others.
The root word of "transitive" is "transit."
Using "gift" as a transitive verb, the past tense would be "gifted".
The word dizzy is mostly an adjective.However, when used as a transitive verb the past tense is dizzied.
Simple past tense - liked. Simple present tense - like/likes. Simple future tense - will like.
Felled is the past tense of fell, which means to knock or cut down.
Ran is the past tense of the verb to run, which can be transitive or intransitive. e.g. He ran to work (intransitive) He ran the distance. (transitive) They ran the dogs every weekend. (transitive) They ran a travel agency. (transitive)
Outnumbered is the past tense of the transitive verb to outnumber. See link for the WikiAnswers definition.
The word "presented" is a past tense form of the verb "present," which can act as both a transitive and intransitive verb depending on the context. In this case, "presented" is likely functioning as a transitive verb, indicating that someone showed or displayed something to others.
Will like and will return.
The word 'drove' is the past tense for the verb to drive.
The root word of "transitive" is "transit."
Using "gift" as a transitive verb, the past tense would be "gifted".
It is interchangeable in tense so it could be used as either a transitive verb or intransitive verb.
Present.Example: "He has a book." [When does he have it?] He HAS it now.Has is the third person singular form (s form) of have. It is present tense. Has is used with he/she/it or a singular noun as subject.He likes rice. The teacher likes rice.