In simple past tense there is no helping verb used (that is why it is called 'simple') just the 2nd form of verb e.g:
He ate.
He went to school.
I saw Mrs. Mandy.
He wrote a wonderful book.
She cheated me.
etc.
Simple is not a verb therefore it doesn't have a past tense. The past of perfect is perfected
The simple past tense and past participle forms of cheat are both cheated.The simple past tense and past participle forms of call are both called.
The second form of "bring" is "brought." It is the simple past tense and is used to indicate that something was carried or taken to a place in the past. For example, "She brought her lunch to work yesterday."
A simple tense only has one verb eg present simple/past simple. All future forms have more than one verb so there is no future simple tense.
Present tense: I am; you are; he,she,it is; we are, they are. Simple past I was, you were; he,she,it were; we were; they were
The simple past tense of "hide" is "hid." For example, "She hid behind the tree."
The past tense of "need" is "needed," and the past continuous tense is "was needing" or "were needing." For example, "I needed some help yesterday" (past tense) and "I was needing assistance when you arrived" (past continuous tense).
The simple past tense of "do" is "did". Example: When I was a child, I did not like to read books. I did You did He did She did We did You did They did
No it's simple present tense.
The simple past tense of "hid" is "hid." So, for example: "Yesterday, she hid the key in the drawer."
You can leave the word unchanged. For example - Future tense: "I will let you borrow my car." Past tense: "In the past, I have let you borrow my car but I will never do that again."
The past simple tense of "fond" is "fonded." For example, "He fonded the memories of his childhood."
No, the simple past tense of wring is wrung.
Liked. Example: Present Tense; "She likes hockey." Past Tense; "She liked hockey."
The simple past tense of have is had.
What is your question?Are you asking what is the simple past tense of "pay"?Paid is the simple past tense of pay, as there is no simple past tense of of paid. Paid is already past tense.
"Astonished" is usually in the past simple tense; however, it can also be used in the present simple tense. Example: "I was astonished by his performance" (past simple) or "She looks astonished by the news" (present simple).