The past tense of "bring" is "brought." This irregular verb changes its form in the past tense, unlike regular verbs that typically add "-ed." For example, you would say, "He brought the book yesterday."
The past tense of "wring" is "wrung." This verb is commonly used to describe the action of twisting or squeezing something to remove liquid, such as when wringing out a wet cloth. In the past tense, you would say, "She wrung out the towel."
Bring it on, Bring it on again, Bring it on All or Nothing, Bring it on In it to Win it, and Bring it on Fight to the Finish
bring it on all or nothing, bring it on again, bring it on in it to win it, bring it on fight to the finish, bring it on.
There are 5. 1.Bring It On 2.Bring It On Again 3.Bring It On All or Nothing 4.Bring It On In it To Win it 5.Bring It On Fight To The Finish
Bring it on (2000) Bring it on Again (2004) Bring it on All or Nothing (2006) Bring it on In it to Win it (2007) Bring it on Fight to the Finish (2009)
Jump
Linked.
Woke
sorted
made
utilized
dreamnt
I pryied my way out of the croud
The simple past tense of "put" is "put." It remains the same in both the present and past forms. For example, you can say, "I put the book on the table yesterday."
I know that father can be used as a verb, but I've never heard of family being used as a verb.
The past tense of "hurt" is also "hurt." It is an irregular verb, meaning it does not follow the typical pattern of adding "-ed" for its past form. For example, you would say, "I hurt my leg yesterday."
The past tense of "wring" is "wrung." This verb is commonly used to describe the action of twisting or squeezing something to remove liquid, such as when wringing out a wet cloth. In the past tense, you would say, "She wrung out the towel."