Touch = Touched (or feel = felt)
Smell = Smelt
Taste = Tasted
Hear = Heard
Sight = Sighted
troubleshotIt must be admitted that this often sounds strange when used.e.g.Director: Have you sorted out those staffing problems in our West City branch yet?Manager: Well actually, I troubleshot them all last week. What I did was ...Unfortunately this sounds as if the Manager shot the workers! However, 'troubleshot' is, by reverse conjugation, the correct past form of troubleshoot, based on the past form of to shoot. And the past of shoot is shot, NOT shooted!In view of the fact that the past form 'troubleshot' may sound peculiar, an alternative expression or synonym is often used.e.g. Manager: Well, I actually sorted it all out (resolved the matter) last week. What I did was ...
I pinch, you pinch, he/she/it pinches We pinch, you-all pinch, they pinch
I think, he thinks, they think (Present Simple). I am thinking, he is thinking, they are thinking (Present Continuous).
felt
GenelleBabee: Most people consider their sense of sight, as more important. Yes, the loss of sight is a tragedy, but life can go on. Loss of hearing, is just as bad but you can adjust. Loss your sense of smell, you will not smell but still get by. Loose your sense of taste, and food will be flavorless, but still you can get by. However, if you loose your sense of touch you also loose your sense of pain. You may be harming your own body, and not even know it because you cant feel anything. Science has shown that touching is necessary for life. Therefore, my answer is Touch. That is what is more important, than the rest of your senses.
Do is present tense and future tense. "I will do it." "She will do it." "You will do it." And did is the past tense. "I did it." "He did it." "We all did it."
Not necessarily. There's nothing wrong with answering a question with a different tense. It all depends on what the answer to the question is. Examples: Do you have five dollars that I can borrow? I had five dollars, but I spent it on coffee. (past tense) I do not have five dollars. (present tense)
The past tense of "you all graduate together" is "you all graduated together."
The past tense to 'to seal' is 'sealed,' in all persons of the conjugation.
Past tense - dealt. Past continuous tense - was/were dealing. hi...dear my all friend in this site I have got some problems with my english?one of all, such as: manner to know paragraph with past continuous tense
The past tense of 'to threaten' is 'threatened', in all persons of the conjugation.
Out of all the contestants, she was the prettiest.
All verbs have a past tense form and a past participle form. For regular verbs, the past tense and past participle ends in -ed.Example:walk (present tense) walked (past tense and past participle)Irregular verb do not have the -ed ending.Example:run (present tense) ran (past tense) run (past participle)
Usage of Past Tense or Present Tense is all depends on the topic.
The past tense of 'to speed' is 'sped', in all persons of the conjugation. 'Sped' is also this verb's past participle.
you were, we were, they were - are all in the simple past.
All are past and past participle in tense.