Hospitality shown. "We were grateful for the hospitality shown by you and your family."
Unless you wanted to say, "We were grateful for the hospitality you and your family showed us."
Showed is the past tense of show. The past participle of show is shown.
"Showed" is the past tense of the verb "show," whereas "shown" is the past participle. In general, "showed" is used when referring to past actions that are finished, while "shown" is used when the action is completed or when accompanying another verb (e.g., have shown).
Both forms are correct as past participle. John has shown a great command of... John has showed a great command of...
show is an irregular verbshow / showed / shownPlease show me the book.I showed you the book yesterday.I have shown you the book everyday
Hospitality is a noun, not a verb, and so doesn't have a past tense.
Shown.
Showed is the past tense of show. The past participle of show is shown.
Has shown is correct.
Has shown is correct.
Yes, they showed traditional Greek hospitality.
"Showed" is the past tense of the verb "show," whereas "shown" is the past participle. In general, "showed" is used when referring to past actions that are finished, while "shown" is used when the action is completed or when accompanying another verb (e.g., have shown).
If a person provides hospitality.
The correct phrase is "had shown." This is the past perfect tense of the verb "show."
children must be shown
The result shown there is a benign lump in the left breast.
Plays are usually shown in a theatre.
Both forms are correct as past participle. John has shown a great command of... John has showed a great command of...