Yes, the past tense form of the word "rude" is "rudely." The adverb "rudely" is used to describe actions or behaviors that are impolite, disrespectful, or discourteous. For example, "He spoke rudely to the customer service representative."
There isn't any word past tense for same
The word just isn't any tense because it's not a verb.
The past perfect tense of any verb is created with the auxiliary verb "had" and a past participle (squeezed).I had squeezedWe had squeezedYou had squeezedHe/she had squeezedThey had squeezed
The word "past" isn't a verb and so doesn't have any tenses.
Only verbs have tenses, so any word that is not a verb does not have a past tense (or any other tense).
"the book safe at home" does not contain any past tense verbs.You could add the word "was": The book was safe at home.Was is a past tense verb of "to be".
The word nice is an adjective and so doesn't have any tenses. It is only verbs that have tenses.
The word "active" is an adjective and so it doesn't have any tenses.
The most reliable place to find the past tense forms of any words is a dictionary, whether this is a physical copy, or an online dictionary. Both the physical Merriam Webster dictionary and free online dictionaries agree that the past tense of the word "kneel" is "knelt".
The past tense of get is got. For isn't a verb and so doesn't have a past tense. The past tense of has is had. Had is already the past tense. The past tense of have is had.
Quickest is an adjective so it doesn't have any tenses.
'Driving' can be used in any tense: I was driving, I am driving, I will be driving.====Also, remember, 'Driving' is not a verb. It is a gerund. 'Drive' and 'drove' are present and past tense verbs. In the above examples, 'was,' 'am' and '(will) be' are the verbs.